Energy, Economics and the Environment: Cases and Materials

Fred Bosselman,
Jim Rossi &
Jacqueline Weaver

(Foundation Press 2000)

Adoptions and Reviews

Adoptions

Energy, Economics and the Environment has been adopted for instructional purposes by professors teaching courses at the following law and business schools:

American University - law

Arizona State University - law

University of California (Davis) - law

Capital University - law

Chicago-Kent (Illinois Institute of Technology) - law, business

University of Denver -- law

DePaul University - law

Florida State University - law

Georgetown University - law

Georgia State University - law

University of Houston - law, business

University of Louisville - law

University of Mississippi - law

University of New Mexico - law

University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill - law

University of Richmond - law

Rutgers University (Newark) - law

Southern Illinois University - law

University of Texas (Austin) - law, business

Vermont Law School - law

Washburn University - law

Widener University (Delaware) - law

University of Wisconsin - law

College of William & Mary - law

Reviews

Bosselman et al. provide a comprehensive treatment…that will be welcomed by professors who teach Energy Law…[T]he book offers a thorough and readable treatment of all of the important legal issues it addresses; at the same time, it educates students about the history of the energy industry, and the important economic and other policy frameworks within which scholars and policy wonks alike view energy issues…I am particularly happy about the way the authors weave into their discussion sophisticated treatments of environmental issues, which form an increasingly important part of regulation of the energy industry.

Professor David B. Spence, McCombs School of Business, University of Texas at Austin
(review published at 22 Energy Law Journal 127 (2001))

Law Professors Fred Bosselman, Jim Rossi, and Jacqueline Lang Weaver… have obviously placed a high premium on clarity and conciseness in their book…Professors that teach environmental economics can use this book as a source of many real-world examples, concise scientific explanations, and especially for material to be used to guard against the idealistic appraisal of economic theory.

Professor Sarah West, Professor of Economics, Macalester College (review published at Macalester Environmental Review, http://www.macalester.edu/~envirost/MacEnvReview/review_energy.htm)