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William Hogan

Mailing address

Mossavar-Rahmani Center for Business and Government
79 JFK St.
Cambridge, MA, 02138

William Hogan

Raymond Plank Professor of Global Energy Policy

Contact:
Telephone: (617) 495-1317
Fax: (617)-495-8963
Email: william_hogan@harvard.edu

 

Experience

William W. Hogan is Raymond Plank Professor of Global Energy Policy and Chair of the Appointments Committee. He is research director of the Harvard Electricity Policy Group (HEPG), which is examining alternative strategies for a more competitive electricity market. Hogan has been a member of the faculty of Stanford University where he founded the Energy Modeling Forum (EMF), and he is a past president of the International Association for Energy Economics (IAEE). Current research focuses on major energy industry restructuring, network pricing and access issues, market design, and energy policy in nations worldwide. Hogan received his undergraduate degree from the U.S. Air Force Academy and his PhD from UCLA. Selected papers are available on his Web site, www.whogan.com.

 

 

By Date

 

2008

AP Photo

Summer 2008

Hedging Against Uncertainty: US Strategy in an Interdependent World

Journal Article, National Strategy Forum Review

By William Hogan, Raymond Plank Professor of Global Energy Policy

Energy is important, but energy independence is a dangerous myth. The U.S. National Petroleum Council recently observed: "There can be no U.S. energy security without global energy security." Oil flows in a world market and events anywhere affect the price of oil everywhere. There is no escaping these oil price shocks. Even if the United States were to substantially reduce its own oil consumption, there would be no immunity from the effects of high world oil prices that would determine domestic energy prices and ripple through the world economy. Geology and politics make the world deeply interdependent and policy should be crafted to promote and secure energy interdependence. Real energy security comes from robust energy systems with diversity and flexibility, not through isolation and energy autarky.

 

2001

December 18, 2001

"Capacity Constrained Supply Function Equilibrium Models of Electricity Markets: Stability, Non-decreasing Constraints, and Function Space Iterations"

Working Paper

By William Hogan, Raymond Plank Professor of Global Energy Policy

 

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