Abstract: . . .  foregoing documents cited or considered in the text, several additional references may prove useful: J. Darmstadter. 2002. Whistling in the Wind? Toward a Realistic Pursuit of Renewable Energy. Brookings Review. Spring 2002: 36–39. G.R. Schleede. 2003. The True Cost of Electricity from Wind Power and Windmill Availability Factors. Reston, VA: Energy Market and Policy Analysis, April 7. M. Kittell. 2003. A Comparison of Renewable Portfolio Standards and Electricity Feed-In Laws. Unpublished graduate . . .
. . .  Kittell. 2003. A Comparison of Renewable Portfolio Standards and Electricity Feed-In Laws. Unpublished graduate school paper, University of Maryland, May. Danish Wind Industry Association. 2003. http://www.windpower.org/en/core.htm. See links to numerous economic, policy and technical topics. American Wind Energy Association. 2003. Global Wind Energy Market Report. February. http//www.awea.org/pubs/documents/globalmarket2003.pdf. Accessed September 2003. R. Williams. 2003. Peak-Oil, Global Warming Concerns . . .
. . .  Accessed September 2003. R. Williams. 2003. Peak-Oil, Global Warming Concerns Opening New Window of Opportunity for Alternative Energy Sources. Oil and Gas Journal, August 18: 18–28. NREL. 2003. Third Energy Analysis Forum, Session II, Global Costs and Benefits of Increased Use of Renewables. June. http://www.nrel.gov/analysis/presentations_03.html. Accessed Sept. 2003. 18  . . .
. . .  A Comparison of Renewable Portfolio Standards and Electricity Feed-In Laws. Unpublished graduate school paper, University of Maryland, May. Danish Wind Industry Association. 2003. http://www.windpower.org/en/core.htm. See links to numerous economic, policy and technical topics. American Wind Energy Association. 2003. Global Wind Energy Market Report. February. http//www.awea.org/pubs/documents/globalmarket2003.pdf. Accessed September 2003. R. Williams. 2003. Peak-Oil, Global Warming Concerns Opening . . .
. . .  field. Let me start by suggesting how, at least in principle, not to level the playing field: •Recognizing that since the unpaid cost of coal combustion includes damage from carbon dioxide and mercury emissions, we cannot right the balance with an offsetting subsidy to wind or other renewables. All that does is stimulate extra demand for electricity from both sources. •Acknowledging that nuclear power has been the beneficiary of government largesse in the past, we cannot belatedly offset that favoritism . . .
. . .  Williams. 2003. Peak-Oil, Global Warming Concerns Opening New Window of Opportunity for Alternative Energy Sources. Oil and Gas Journal, August 18: 18–28. NREL. 2003. Third Energy Analysis Forum, Session II, Global Costs and Benefits of Increased Use of Renewables. June. http://www.nrel.gov/analysis/presentations_03.html. Accessed Sept. 2003. 18  . . .
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