Energy policy is on everyone's mind these days. The U.S.
presidential campaign focused on energy independence and
exploration ("Drill, baby, drill "), climate change, alternative
fuels, even nuclear energy. But there is a serious problem endemic
to America's energy challenges. Policymakers tend to do just enough
to satisfy political demands but not enough to solve the real
problems, and they wait too long to act. The resulting policies are
overly reactive, enacted once damage is already done, and they are
too often incomplete, incoherent, and ineffectual. Given the
gravity of current economic, geopolitical, and environmental
concerns, this is more unacceptable than ever. This important
volume details this problem, making clear the unfortunate results
of such short-sighted thinking, and it proposes measures to
overcome this counterproductive tendency.
All of the contributors to "Acting in Time on Energy Policy" are
affiliated with Harvard University and rank among America's
pre-eminent energy policy analysts. They tackle important questions
as they pertain to specific areas of energy policy: Why are these
components of energy policy so important? How would "acting in
time" --i.e. not waiting until politics demands action --make a
difference? What should our policy actually be? We need to get
energy policy right this time --Gallagher and her colleagues help
lead the way.
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