The Single European Energy Market: The Politics of Realization*

Padgett, Stephen

doi:10.1111/j.1468-5965.1992.tb00418.x

Cited by 50 publications

(22 citation statements)

References 5 publications

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“…Nevertheless, I hope that this short description has shown that this sector is well-suited for confirming the importance of intergovernmental vetoes (Matthies 1989;Padgett 1992), which could only recently be overcome due to the determined efforts of the FrancoGerman heads of state. Padgett (1992, 59), for instance, finds an 'incrementalist, consensus orientation of the Commission', sees its 'bargaining position weakened by a lack of technical expertise' (ibid., 62), and agrees that the 'ultimate outcome .…”

Section: European Electricity Policy: Successful Intergovernmentalismmentioning

confidence: 87%

Sterile Debates and Dubious Generalisations: European Integration Theory Tested by Telecommunications and Electricity

Schmidt¹

1996

J. Pub. Pol.

178

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Analyses of European integration processes are still dominated by the dichotomous debate between intergovernmentalism and suprana-tionalism. Sides are often taken in this debate based on very case-specific empirical findings. An analysis of two cases, European telecommunications and electricity policy, illustrates how misleading such generalisations can be. The former case is often used to support supranational claims, while the latter highlights the importance of intergovernmental vetos. However, further analysis reveals the very parallel supranational policy approach of the European Commission to both sectors and the resulting weakness of the dominant interpretation. An analysis using a multilevel governance approach to European integration can avoid these difficulties

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Section: European Electricity Policy: Successful Intergovernmentalismmentioning

confidence: 87%

Sterile Debates and Dubious Generalisations: European Integration Theory Tested by Telecommunications and Electricity

Schmidt¹

1996

J. Pub. Pol.

178

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…Nevertheless, I hope that this short description has shown that this sector is well-suited for confirming the importance of intergovernmental vetoes (Matthies 1989;Padgett 1992). Padgett (1992: 59), for instance, finds an "incrementalist, consensus orientation of the Commission," sees its "bargaining position weakened by a lack of technical expertise" (ibid.…”

Section: European Electricity Policy: Successful Intergovernmentalismmentioning

confidence: 94%

Sterile Debates and Dubious Generalisations: An Empirical Critique of European Integration Theory Based on the Integration Processes in Telecommunications and Electricity

Schmidt

1996

SSRN Journal

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Analyses of European integration processes are still dominated by the dichotomous debate between intergovernmentalism and supranationalism. Sides are often taken in this debate based on very case-specific empirical findings. An analysis of two cases, European telecommunications and electricity policy, illustrates how misleading such generalisations can be. The former case is often used to support supranational claims, while the latter highlights the importance of intergovernmental vetos. However, further analysis reveals the very parallel supranational policy approach of the European Commission to both sectors and the resulting weakness of the dominant interpretation. An analysis using a multilevel governance approach to European integration would avoid these difficulties.

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“…Relevant studies about the subject could be mentioned as follows; Pagdett (1992) express single European Energy Market in the study, Christie et al (1998) viewed the energy market in Norway and Sweden in the context of congestion management. Sioshansi (2005) defines electricity market reform and examine the issues despite considerable progress in understanding electricity markets.…”

Section: Summary Of Literaturementioning

confidence: 99%

SWOT analysis of Turkish Energy Market in the context of Electricity Market in the context of electricity market

Çelikkol

Köse

2015

CJFA

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Electricity energy is an indispendable part of life with continuously improving technology. Growth of the sector is unavoidable due to the increasing need of electricity. Properly functioning market structure is also important to attract investments in the sector. Therefore, plenty of steps are taken and essential changes are being done.Even though progress has been made in regards to the process that starting with the Electricity Market Law and aims to have an electricity market that is clear, reliable, competitive, and integrated with electricity markets of other countries, it has not yet reached this desired goal. Therefore, Turkish Energy Market was decided to establish the name of more liberal and more reliable electricity market. Only electricity trading is going to be done in this market at the first step.Hakan Çelıkkol, Fatma Köse 28Purpose of the study is determining of potential changes in the market after Turkish Energy Market foundation. For this purpose, primarily current situation of electricity market is mentioned to understand changes that will happen in the market. Finally, weaknesses, strengths, threats and opportunities for electricity market are tried to specify by SWOT analysis.

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The Single European Energy Market: The Politics of Realization*

Cited by 50 publications

References 5 publications

Sterile Debates and Dubious Generalisations: European Integration Theory Tested by Telecommunications and Electricity

Sterile Debates and Dubious Generalisations: European Integration Theory Tested by Telecommunications and Electricity

Sterile Debates and Dubious Generalisations: An Empirical Critique of European Integration Theory Based on the Integration Processes in Telecommunications and Electricity

SWOT analysis of Turkish Energy Market in the context of Electricity Market in the context of electricity market

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