OPEC and World Crude Oil Markets from 1973 to 1994: Cartel, Oligopoly, or Competitive?

By A. Alhajji, D. Huettner, Hillard G. Huntington, Hamid Baghestani, C. Dahl, Tim Dum, Zheng-wei Zhu, J. Campbell, Jiandong Ju. 2000

156 citations recorded by the source corpus.

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International political economy: A field born of the OPEC crisis returns to its energy roots (2014, background): “Given IPE’s roots in the 1970s oil crises, much of the early work in the IPE of energy focused on decision-making within OPEC, specifically bargaining among members on pricing and production quotas [60–63].”
Impacts of OPEC's political risk on the international crude oil prices: An empirical analysis based on the SVAR models (2016, methodology): “Coleman (2012) pointed out that the publication of Alhajji and Huettner (2000) may be the first quantitative assessment of the impacts of political risk on oil prices.”
Does oilrig activity react to oil price changes An empirical investigation (2004, background): “There are lots of reasons why the response could differ, such as different terrain (e.g. offshore vs. onshore) and field size, and different regulations of the oil industry.”
Competition, transmission and pattern evolution: A network analysis of global oil trade (2014, unknown): “Alhajji and Huettner (2000a) investigated the existence of a dominant producer in the world crude oil market for the period 1973 to 1994.”