Below please provide information on the December EPC Forum at Johns Hopkins.
The presentation will take place at 12.00-1.30pm on December 12, in Room 204
of our building. The event will also be made available on JHU's You-Tube
site a week after the event takes place. As always, I'd be most appreciative
if you could publicize this event to colleagues who might be interested.
Thanks, wil

 

 

Bob Inglis, Changing What We Tax: a Free-Enterprise Approach to Energy and
Climate

 

Former Representative Inglis's presentation will focus on U.S.
climate/energy politics and make the case for prudent action from a
conservative perspective.  Inglis's think tank at the George Mason
University, the Energy and Enterprise Initiative, focuses on three key
components to a prudent energy-and-climate policy.  First, the policy should
be strictly revenue-neutral to prevent the growth of government.  Second,
the policy should get government out of the business of 'picking winners' by
ending all subsidies for all sources of energy. Third, the policy should,
over time, fix the market distortion caused by negative externalities by
attaching all costs to all sources of energy.  A climate policy with these
key attributes would level the playing field for energy production and poise
the free-enterprise system to deliver the fuels of the future.



 

Bob Inglis was elected to the U.S. Congress in 1992, having never run for
office before. He represented Greenville-Spartanburg, South Carolina, from
1993-1998, unsuccessfully challenged U.S. Senator Fritz Hollings in 1998,
and returned to Congress in 2004. In Tea Party turmoil, in June of 2010 he
lost his bid for re-election in the South Carolina Republican primary. As a
congressman and since the 2010 primary, Inglis has championed
free-enterprise solutions to America's energy-security and climate-change
challenges. He recently launched The Energy and Enterprise Initiative, based
at George Mason University, where he serves as executive director.     

 

 

 

Dr. Wil Burns, Associate Director

Master of Science - Energy Policy & Climate Program 

Johns Hopkins University

1717 Massachusetts Avenue, NW

Room 104J

Washington, DC  20036

650.281.9126 (Mobile)

202.452.8713 (Fax)

[email protected]

http://energy.jhu.edu <http://energy.jhu.edu/> 

SSRN site (selected publications): http://ssrn.com/author=240348

 

Skype ID: Wil.Burns

 

Teaching Climate/Energy Law & Policy Blog: http://www.teachingclimatelaw.org
<http://www.teachingclimatelaw.org/> 

EPC Facebook page: facebook.com/JHUEPC <http://www.facebook.com/JHUEPC> 

 

 

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