1 August 1998
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1 January 1998
Utility regulation in Britain has now entered a phase in which debate is no longer so much concerned with whether it is preferable to rival systems but with how to shape the'regulatory contract' in monopoly areas and, in potentially competitive areas, how to ensure rivalry.
1 December 1997
Contributions from Robert Balling, Roger Bate, Sonja Boehmer-Christiansen, Deepak Lal and Thomas Gale Moore.
1 September 1997
The 1997 edition of the IEA’s annual volume of utility regulation essays is the most comprehensive and up-to-date guide available … Continue reading “Regulating Utilities: Broadening the Debate”
1 September 1997
This original piece of research examines the teaching of environmental issues in the UK and US. Looking at a variety … Continue reading “Environmental Education”
1 August 1997
A second collection of essays by Matt Ridley, this book represents the best of the author’s columns in the Sunday … Continue reading “Down to Earth II: Combating Environmental Myths”
1 March 1997
In the late 1980s governments and private sector companies developed seal of approval ‘ecolabels’ purporting to denote the most environment-friendly … Continue reading “Green Goods: Consumers, Product Labels and the Environment”
1 June 1996
This title assesses the state of regulation in 1995-96, considers what problems have arisen, and discusses how they might be … Continue reading “Regulating Utilities: a Time For Change?”
1 April 1995
In this paper Michael 't Sas-Rolfes carefully examines the benefits and costs of reopening the trade in rhino products. He suggests a strategy for managing the opening of this trade to increase the probability that rhinos as a wild species will survive.