Legal Integration of Energy Markets

Intro -- General Editors' Foreword -- Authors' Preface -- Acknowledgements -- List Of Tables -- Table Of Cases -- Table Of Constitutional And Treaty Provisions -- Table Of Legislative Provisions -- List Of Abbreviations -- Chapter One: Introduction -- I. Energy Resources As An Integration Problem -- A. The Local Sense Of Possession -- B. Definition Of Property Rights In Energy-Resources -- C. Energy As A Vital Element In A Unified Market -- Ii. Background Facts And Issues -- A. Degrees Of Self-Sufficiency In Energy-Related Natural Resources -- B. Different Structures For The Energy Supply Industry In Europe And The United States -- Iii. Complexity And Explicitness In Legal Frameworks -- Iv. Geographical Aspects Of Federal And Community Jurisdiction -- Appendix To Chapter I -- Chapter Two: State Interventions In Energy Markets -- I. Introduction -- Ii. Redistributive Interventions -- A. Direct Export Restrictions -- B. The State As Market Participant -- C. Taxation Of Energy Sources -- Iii. Corrections Of Market Failures (Or Offsets To Inadequate Specification Of Property Rights) -- A. In The United States -- B. In The European Communities -- Chapter Three: Centralised Energy Policy -- I. The United States -- A. Federal Regulation Of Wellhead Prices Of Natural Gas -- B. Federal Intervention In Crude Oil Markets -- Ii. The European Communities -- A. The Euratom Regime -- B. The Ecsc Regime For Coal -- C. The Eec Regime For Oil And Gas Supplies -- Chapter Four: Conclusions -- I. Methods And Degrees Of Integration Of Energy Markets -- Ii. Key Factors For Legal Integration In Energy Markets -- A. The State As Resource-Owner And Entrepreneur -- B. The Exercise Of The Control Function -- C. The Community'S Weakness In Central Governance Capacity -- D. United States Strength In Central Governance Capacity.