Electricity reform in developing and transition countries : A reappraisal
By James H Williams, R. Ghanadan. 2006
265 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Electrical and Electronic Engineering, Pollution, Strategy and Management
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/b0313d8382480c2a5ecc33c5235c1dffb861fe23
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Citations in the corpus
- Finance for renewable energy: an empirical analysis of developing and transition economies (2010, background): “…not a top priority for policymakers further lowers investors’ willingness to finance projects where the foreseeable rewards are already relatively low and long in the coming (see Williams and Ghanadan, 2006 for a useful survey of electricity reform policies in developing and transition countries).”
- Energy Access Scenarios to 2030 for the Power Sector in Sub-Saharan Africa (2012, unknown): “…2010; Jamasb, 2006; Malgas and Eberhard, 2011; Mebratu and Wamukonya, 2007; Nagayama, 2007; Nagayama, 2009; Nagayama and Kashiwagi, 2007; Nyoike, 2002; Patlitzianas et al., 2006; Pineau, 2007; Sioshansi, 2006; Turkson and Wohlgemuth, 2001; Williams and Ghanadan, 2006, and Zhang et al., 2005.”
- Demise of the standard model for power sector reform and the emergence of hybrid power markets (2008, methodology): “Reform steps have been identified in Bacon (1999, p. 4), but have been embellished with definitions found in Adamantiades et al. (1995, pp. 6–7), Besant-Jones (2006, p. 11) and Williams and Ghanadan (2006, p. 821) .”