Bibliographie
Auby, Jean-Bernard, ‘Contracting Out and ‘Public Values’: a theoretical and comparative approach,’ in Rose-Ackerman, Susan and Lindseth, Peter (eds), Comparative Administrative Law (Farnham, Ashgate Publishing, 2010).
Bovens, Mark, ‘Public Accountability’, in Ewan Ferlie, Ewan, Lynn, L., and Pollitt, C. (eds), The Oxford Handbook of Public Management (New York, Oxford University Press (USA), 2007), pp. 182-208.
Adrian Brügger, Adrian, Dessai, S., Devine-Wright, P., Morton, T. and Pidgeon, N., “Psychological responses to the proximity of climate change”, Nature Climate Change 5, 2015, pp. 1031-1037.
Capalbo, Fransesco and Palumbo, Ricardo “The imperfect match of public accountability of state-owned entreprises and private-sector-type financial reporting” Australasian Accounting, Business and Finance Journal 7:4, 2013.
Committee on Climate Change, Reducing UK emissions – 2019 progress report to Parliament (London, CCC, July 2019).
Dalingwater, Louise, “Civil Service Reform and the Legacy of Thatcherism” Observatoire de la société britannique 17, 2015, pp. 61-78.
Demski, Christina, Evensen, D., Pidgeon, N., and Spence, A., “public prioritisation of energy affordability in the UK”, Energy Policy 110, 2017, pp. 404-409.
DECC, UK Energy in Brief (London, Stationary Office, 2011).
DECC, Planning our Electric Future: a White Paper for Secure, Affordable and Low-Carbon Electricity (London, Stationary Office, 2010).
DECC, Renewable Energy Roadmap Update (London, Stationary Office, 2013).
DECC, Estimated impacts of energy and climate change policies on energy prices and bills (London, Stationary Office, March 2013).
Dixit S., et al., “The Electricity Governance Toolkit: Benchmarking Best Practice and Promoting Accountability in the Electricity Sector,” (Washington, the World Resources Institute, June 2007) p.7.
Dubnick, Melvin and Frederickson, George (eds.), Accountable Governance: Problems and Promises (New York, Sharpe, 2011).
Energy and Climate Change Committee, Oral Evidence: Committee on Climate Change: 2015 Progress Report to Parliament, House of Commons 462 (London, SOL, 15 September 2015).
Energy and Climate Change Committee, Our Priorities for Parliament 2015-2020, House of Commons 368 (London, Stationary Office, 18 December 2015).
Energy and Climate Change Committee, Investor Confidence in the UK energy Sector, Third Report of Session 2015-2016, HC 542 (London, Stationary Office, 3 March 2016).
Energy Information Association, Electricity Reform Abroad and US Investments (US Department of Energy, Washington, 1997).
Flinders, Matthew, The Politics of Accountability in the Modern State, Routledge, Abingdon, 2018, 2nd Edition.
Gasmi, Faid, Noumba Um, P. and Recuero Virto, L., Political Accountability and Regulatory Performance in Infrastructure Industries: An Empirical Analysis, Research Working Paper n° WPS 4101 (Washington DC, World Bank, 2006).
Guerin, Benoit, McCrae, J., and Shepheard, M., Accountability in Modern Government: What are the Issues, (London, Institute for Government, April 2018).
Hall, David, “Public Ownership of the UK energy System – benefits, costs and processes” PSIRU (April 2016).
Haney Aoife Brophy and Pollitt, Michael, “Dismantling a Competitive Electricity Sector: The U.K.’s Electricity Market Reform” Electricity Journal, 26:10, 2013.
Hannon, Matthew et al., “The co-evolutionary relationship between Energy Service Companies and the UK energy system: Implications for a low-carbon transition” Energy Policy 61, 2013.
Heritier, Adrienne and Rhodes, Martin, ‘New Modes of Governance’, in Adrienne Heritier and Martin Rhodes (eds), New Modes of Governance in Europe: Governing in the Shadows of Hierarchy (London, Palgrave, 2011).
House of Lords Select Committee on the Constitution, The Regulatory State: Ensuring its Accountability, 6th Report of Session 2003-2004 (London, Stationary Office, 2003).
Littlechild, Stephen, “Foreword: The Market versus regulation” in Sioshansi, Fereidoon and Pfaffenberg, Wolfgang (eds), Electricity Market Reform: An International Perspective (Oxford, Elsevier Science Ltd, 2006).
Meeus, Leonardo and Glachant, Jean-Michel (eds), Electricity Network Regulation in the EU: The Challenges ahead for Transmission and Distribution (Cheltenham, Edward Elgar Pub, 2018).
Moyes, William, Woods, Julian and Clemence, Michael Nothing to Do with Me? Modernising Ministerial Accountability for Decentralised Public Services (London, Institute for Government, 2011).
Mulgan, Richard, “Accountability: An Ever-Expanding Concept?’ Public Administration 78:3, 2000, pp. 555-573.
OECD, Reviews of Regulatory Reforms: UK 2002, Challenges at the Cutting Edge (Paris, OECD, 2002),
Ofgem, Energy Supply Probe- Initial Findings Report (London, Office of Gas and Electricity Markets, 2008).
Public Administration Select Committee, Fourteenth Report of Session 2010-12, Public Appointments: regulation, recruitment and pay, HC 1389 (London, Stationary Office, 2010).
Pye, Steve, Sabio, N. and Strachan, N., UKERC Energy Strategy Under Uncertainties: An Integrated Systematic Analysis of Uncertainties in UK Energy Transition Pathways (London, UK Energy Research Centre, 2014).
Roberts, John, and Scapens, Robert, “Accounting Systems and Systems of Accountability: Understanding Accounting Practices in Their Organisational Contexts’, Accounting, Organizations and Society 10:4, 1985, pp. 443-456.
Schedler, Andreas, Diamond, L. and Plattner, M. (eds), The Self-Restraining State: Power and Accountability in New Democracies (London, Lynne Rienner Publishers, 1999).
Sinclair, Amanda, “The chameleon of accountability: Forms and discourses”, Accounting, Organizations and Society 20:2-3, 1995, pp. 219-237.
Steinberger, Julia and van Niel, Johan, “Profiting from megawatts: reducing absolute consumption and emissions through a performance-based energy economy” Energy Policy 37:1, 2009, pp. 361-370.
Ward, Michael et al., “Network Analysis and Political Science” Annual Review of Political Science 14:245, 2011, pp. 248-49.
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Notes
Energy and Climate Change Committee, Oral Evidence: Committee on Climate Change: 2015 Progress Report to Parliament, House of Commons 462 (London, SOL, 15 September 2015).
The 2012 Electricity Market Reform will be presented in more details further below.
The Net-Zero roadmap aimed to identify several pathways to allow the UK to meet its 2050 net-zero emissions target while guaranteeing sound economic opportunities.
Adrian Brügger, Suraje Dessai, Patrick Devine-Wright, Thomas Morton, and Nicholas Pidgeon, “Psychological responses to the proximity of climate change”, Nature Climate Change 5, 2015, pp. 1031-1037.
Christina Demski, Darrick Evensen, Nicholas Pidgeon, and Alexa Spence, “Public prioritisation of energy affordability in the UK”, Energy Policy 110, 2017, pp. 404-409.
Amanda Sinclair, “The chameleon of accountability: Forms and discourses”, Accounting, Organizations and Society 20:2-3, 1995, pp. 219-237.
John Roberts and Robert Scapens, “Accounting Systems and Systems of Accountability: Understanding Accounting Practices in Their Organisational Contexts’, Accounting, Organizations and Society 10:4, 1985, pp. 443-456.
Richard Mulgan, “Accountability: An Ever-Expanding Concept?’ Public Administration 78:3, 2000, pp. 555-573.
Mark Bovens, “Public Accountability”, in Ewan Ferlie, Laurence Lynn and Christopher Pollitt (eds), The Oxford Handbook of Public Management (New York, Oxford University Press (USA), 2007), pp. 182-208.
House of Lords Select Committee on the Constitution, The Regulatory State: Ensuring its Accountability, 6th Report of Session 2003-2004 (London, Stationary Office, 2003), p. 6.
Shantanu Dixit et al., “The Electricity Governance Toolkit: Benchmarking Best Practice and Promoting Accountability in the Electricity Sector,” (Washington, the World Resources Institute, June 2007) p.7.
Faid Gasmi, Paul Noumba Um and Laura Recuero Virto, Political Accountability and Regulatory Performance in Infrastructure Industries: An Empirical Analysis, Research Working Paper n° WPS 4101 (Washington DC, World Bank, 2006), p. 9.
Andreas Schedler, Larry Diamond and Mark Plattner (eds), The Self-Restraining State: Power and Accountability in New Democracies (London, Lynne Rienner Publishers, 1999), p. 21.
Leonardo Meeus and Jean-Michel Glachant (eds), Electricity Network Regulation in the EU: The Challenges ahead for Transmission and Distribution (Cheltenham, Edward Elgar Pub, 2018), p. 5.
Jean-Bernard Auby, ‘Contracting Out and ‘Public Values’: a theoretical and comparative approach,’ in Susan Rose-Ackerman and Peter Lindseth (eds), Comparative Administrative Law (Farnham, Ashgate Publishing, 2010) p. 511.
Aoife Brophy Haney and Michael Pollitt, “Dismantling a Competitive Electricity Sector: The U.K.’s Electricity Market Reform” Electricity Journal, 26:10, 2013, p. 8.
OECD, Reviews of Regulatory Reforms: UK 2002, Challenges at the Cutting Edge (Paris, OECD, 2002), p. 31.
Stephen Littlechild, “Foreword: The Market versus regulation” in Fereidoon Sioshansi and Wolfgang Pfaffenberg (eds), Electricity Market Reform: An International Perspective (Oxford, Elsevier Science Ltd, 2006).
Ofgem, Energy Supply Probe- Initial Findings Report (London, Office of Gas and Electricity Markets, 2008).
Adrienne Heritier and Martin Rhodes, ‘New Modes of Governance’, in Adrienne Heritier and Martin Rhodes (eds), New Modes of Governance in Europe: Governing in the Shadows of Hierarchy (London, Palgrave, 2011), p. 163.
Louise Dalingwater, “Civil Service Reform and the Legacy of Thatcherism” Observatoire de la société britannique 17, 2015, pp. 61-78.
Michael D. Ward et al., “Network Analysis and Political Science” Annual Review of Political Science 14:245, 2011, pp. 248-49.
Irwin M. Stelzer, “Lessons from UK Regulation from recent US experience,” in Michael Beesley (ed.), Regulating Utilities: Time for Change? (London, The Institute of Economic Affairs, 1996), p. 194.
Public Administration Select Committee, Fourteenth Report of Session 2010-12, Public Appointments: regulation, recruitment and pay, HC 1389 (London, Stationary Office, 2010).
Energy Information Association, Electricity Reform Abroad and US Investments (US Department of Energy, Washington, 1997) p. 333.
William Moyes, Julian Woods and Michael Clemence, Nothing to Do with Me? Modernising Ministerial Accountability for Decentralised Public Services (London, Institute for Government, 2011), p. 2.
Ibid., p. 23.
Quoted in: Fransesco Capalbo and Ricardo Palumbo, “The imperfect match of public accountability of state-owned entreprises and private-sector-type financial reporting” Australasian Accounting, Business and Finance Journal 7:4, 2013, p. 38.
Nick Hurd MP, quoted in: House of Commons Public Administration Committee, “Who’s accountable for what? Relationships between government and arm’s-length bodies”, First Report of Session 2014-2015 (London, Stationary Office, 2014), p. 9.
Amanda Sinclair, “The chameleon of accountability: Forms and discourses”, Accounting, Organizations and Society 20:2-3, 1995, pp. 219-237.
DECC, Planning our Electric Future: a White Paper for Secure, Affordable and Low-Carbon Electricity (London, Stationary Office, 2010), p. 7.
Ernst & Young, “Renewable energy country attractiveness indices” 33, May 2012.
Damian Carrington, “Solar subsidies cuts: UK government loses court appeal”, The Guardian, 25 January 2011.
Justice John Mitting, High Court Ruling, 21 December 2011.
Supreme Court of Judicature (Lord Dyson, Lord Justice Richards, Lord Justice Ryder), the DECC and Breyer Group case n° A3/2014/2909/2910,2913, 28 April 2015.
See court judgement, p. 7, <https://www.judiciary.uk/wp-content/uploads/2015/04/decc-v-breyer-judgment.pdf> [1 September 2020].
DECC, Renewable Energy Roadmap Update (London, Stationary Office, 2013), p. 21.
“Updated Feed-in Tariff timeline: the rise and fall of solar subsidies”, Edie Newsroom, 15 December 2015, available at: https://www.edie.net/news/6/Feed-in-tariff-UK-solar-subsidies-Government-consultation/ consulted in March 2020.
Adam Vaughan, “Subsidies for new household solar panels to end next year”, The Guardian, 19 July 2018.
Raphael Hogarth, “the Supreme Court has fortified Parliament’s constitutional role – and its own”, The Institute for Government, 25 September 2019, <https://www.instituteforgovernment.org.uk/blog/supreme-court-fortified-parliaments-constitutional-role-and-its-own> [12 February 2020].
Energy and Climate Change Committee, Oral Evidence: Committee on Climate Change: 2015 Progress Report to Parliament, House of Commons 462 (London, Stationary Office, 15 September 2015).
Energy and Climate Change Committee, Our Priorities for Parliament 2015-2020, House of Commons 368 (London, Stationary Office, 18 December 2015).
Energy and Climate Change Committee, Investor Confidence in the UK energy Sector, Third Report of Session 2015-2016, HC 542 (London, Stationary Office, 3 March 2016), p. 3.
Committee on Climate Change, Reducing UK emissions – 2019 progress report to Parliament (CCC, London, July 2019) p. 9.
Ibid, p. 8.
Melvin J. Dubnick and H. George Frederickson (eds.), Accountable Governance: Problems and Promises (New York, Sharpe, 2011) p. 23.
Quoted in: Faid Gasmi, Paul Noumba Um and Laura Recuero Virto, Political Accountability and Regulatory Performance in Infrastructure Industries: An Empirical Analysis, Research Working Paper n° WPS 4101 (Washington DC, World Bank, 2006) p. 6.
Steve Pye, Ngore Sabio, and Neil Strachan, UKERC Energy Strategy Under Uncertainties: An Integrated Systematic Analysis of Uncertainties in UK Energy Transition Pathways (London, UK Energy Research Centre, 2014).
David Reiner, “Focus on British Attitudes to Energy Bills”, YouGov-Cambridge Survey Results, April 2014, <https://yougov.co.uk/topics/science/articles-reports/2014/04/08/focus-british-attitudes-energy-bills> [January 2020].
Christina Demski, Catherine Butler, Karen A. Parkhill, Alexa Spence, Nick Pidgeon, “Public values for energy system change”, Global Environmental Change 34 (2015), pp. 59-69.
Dr John Constable, “The decline and fall of Britain’s energy regulator, Ofgem”, The Global Warming Policy Forum, 4 February 2020, <https://www.thegwpf.com/the-decline-and-fall-of-britains-energy-regulator-ofgem/> [March 2020].
Ofgem, 2020 Decarbonisation programme Action plan (London, Stationary Office, February 2020), p. 3.
See Brearley’s 2012 presentation, <http://fes.nationalgrid.com/media/1327/jonathanbrearleyelectricitymarketreform.pdf> [February 2020].
See: <https://utilityweek.co.uk/interview-jonathan-brearley-director-of-brearley-economics-and-the-architect-of-emr-while-at-decc/> [September 2020].
DECC, Estimated impacts of energy and climate change policies on energy prices and bills (London, Stationary Office, March 2013), p 8.
Julia Steinberger and Johan van Niel, “Profiting from megawatts: reducing absolute consumption and emissions through a performance-based energy economy” Energy Policy 37:1, 2009, pp. 361-370.
Matthew Hannon et al., “The co-evolutionary relationship between Energy Service Companies and the UK energy system: Implications for a low-carbon transition” Energy Policy 61, 2013, p. 1032.
David Hall, “Public Ownership of the UK energy System – benefits, costs and processes” PSIRU (April 2016), p. 3.
In May 2008 both the Sizewell B nuclear plant and the Longannet coal-fired station in Fife went offline, causing a major power outage.
The power outage occurred at Christmas 2013 due to severe weather, leaving tens of thousands of households without electricity for more than 24 hours.
Jillian Ambrose, “UK blackouts: MPs to question energy regulator’s role”, The Guardian, 19 September 2019.
Benoit Guerin, Julian McCrae, and Marcus Shepheard, Accountability in Modern Government: What are the Issues, (London, Institute for Government, April 2018).
David Hall, “Public Ownership of the UK energy System – benefits, costs and processes” PSIRU (April 2016), p. 8.
Flinders, Matthew, The Politics of Accountability in the Modern State (Abingdon, Routledge 2018, 2nd Edition), p. 170.
DECC, UK Energy in Brief (London, Stationary Office, 2011).
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