
Photo Credit: http://www.flickr.com/photos/myuibe/2627169317
Political Economy of Electricity Reform
With detailed case studies in Brazil, China, India, Mexico and South Africa, PESD explored the political, legal, and institutional factors that affect how countries actually restructure their electric power markets.
View the main page »
View this project's publications as a single, printable list »
Publications
Records 12-22 of 43Sort by Year | Title
- Generating Power and Controversy: Understanding Tanzania's Independent Power Projects
Katharine Gratwick, Rebecca Ghanadan, Anton Eberhard
Management Programme in Infrastructure Reform & Regulation, PESD Working Paper #57 (2006)

- Indian Electricity Market: Country Study and Investment Context, The
Peter Lamb
Program on Energy and Sustainable Development Working Paper #48 (2006)
The Effects of Power Sector Reform on Energy Services for the Poor
David G. Victor
UNDESA (2005)

- IPP Experience in the Brazilian Electricity Market, The
Adilson de Oliveira, Erik Woodhouse, Luciano Losekann, Felipe V.S. Araujo
Program on Energy and Sustainable Development Working Paper #53 (2005)
- Political Economy of International Infrastructure Contracting, Lessons from the IPP Experience
Erik Woodhouse
Program on Energy and Sustainable Development Working Paper #52 (2005)
- Independent Power Producers in Thailand
Pei Yee Woo
Program on Energy and Sustainable Development Working Paper #51 (2005)
- IPP Investment Experience in Malaysia, The
Jeff Rector
Program on Energy and Sustainable Development Working Paper #46 (2005)
- China's Electric Power Market: The Rise and Fall of IPPs
Pei Yee Woo
Program on Energy and Sustainable Development Working Paper #45 (2005)
- IPP Investment Experience in Argentina, The
Erik Woodhouse, Ale Nunez
Program on Energy and Sustainable Development Working Paper #44 (2005)
- Private Power Production in Mexico: A Country Study
Ale Nunez
Program on Energy and Sustainable Development Working Paper #47 (2005)
- Experience with Independent Power Projects (IPPs) in Developing Countries: Interim Report, The
Erik Woodhouse
Program on Energy and Sustainable Development Working Paper #39 (2005)



About CISAC
Mailing List
@StanfordCISAC
Facebook