Effective and efficient energy conservation policy requires accurate and comprehensive estimates of residential energy demand pa- rameters. These parameter estimates are among the most important inputs into informed policy decisions. In turn, accurate estimation of energy demand parameters requires realistic modeling of the consumer's demand behavior, detailed information on energy consumption, and careful treatment of any econometric problems created by the model and data base.
American Gas Association. AGA Rate Service (various issues).
2.
BarnesR.GillinghamR.HagemannR. “The Short-Run Residential Demand for Electricity.” The Review of Economics and Statistics, forthcoming.
3.
BerndtE. “The Demand for Electricity: Comment and Further Results.” Programme in Natural Resource Economics, Resources Paper No. 28, University of British Columbia, Vancouver, Canada. 1978.
4.
BerndtE.WatkinsG. “Demand for Natural Gas: Residential and Commercial Markets in Ontario and British Columbia.” Canadian Journal of Economics10 (1977): 98-98.
5.
BlochF. “Residential Demand for Natural Gas.” Research Memorandum No. 210, Econometric Research Program, Princeton University, Princeton, N.J., 1977.
DrummondD.GallantA. “TSCSREG: A SAS Procedure for the Analysis of Time Series Cross-Section Data.” Institute for Statistics, Mimeograph Series No. 1107, North Carolina State University, Raleigh, N.C., 1977.
8.
FullerW.BatteseG. “Estimation of Linear Models with Crossed-Error Structure.” Journal of Econometrics2 (1974): 67-67.
9.
HausmanJ.KinnucinM.McFaddenD. “A Two Level Electricity Demand Model: Evaluation of the Connecticut Time of Day Pricing Test.” Journal of Econometrics11 (1979): 1-1.
10.
HouthakkerH.TaylorL.Consumer Demand in the United States, 2nd ed.Cambridge, Mass.: Harvard University Press, 1970.
11.
NordinJ. “A Proposed Modification of Taylor’s Demand Analysis: Comment.” The Bell Journal of Economics7 (1976): 719-719.
12.
RuffellR. “Measurement of the Own-Price Effects on the Household Demand for Electricity.” Applied Economics10 (1978): 21-21.
13.
SherwoodM. “Family Budgets and Geographical Differences in Price Levels.” Monthly Labor Review98 (April1975): 8-15.
14.
TaylorL. “The Demand for Electricity: A Survey.” The Bell Journal of Economics6 (1975): 74-74.
15.
TaylorL.BlattenbergerG.VerlegerP. “The Residential Demand for Energy.” Electric Power Research Institute (EPRI) EA-235, Final Report, Volume 1. Palo Alto, Calif., 1977.
16.
U.S. Department of Commerce, National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. Local Climatological Data. Washington, D.C., 1975.
17.
U.S. Federal Energy Administration. 1976 Energy Outlook. Washington, D.C.: Government Printing Office, 1976