Are the Economy and the Environment Decoupling? A Comparative International Study, 1960–20051
By Andrew K. Jorgenson, Brett Clark. American Journal of Sociology, 2012
405 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Environmental Engineering
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/00378b3090bbf2c3aee1aeedbe52c5bdc2a14fb1
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Economics and Econometrics
- Andrew K. Jorgenson
- Kuishuang Feng
- J. Schor
- Alina Alekseyko
- V. Giedraitis
- Xiaorui Huang
- Klaus Hubacek
- Richard York
In Environmental Engineering
- Andrew K. Jorgenson
- Kuishuang Feng
- Klaus Hubacek
- J. Schor
- Xiaorui Huang
- Yang Yu
- Richard York
- J. McGee
Citations in the corpus
- Energy consumption, human well-being and economic development in central and eastern European nations: A cautionary tale of sustainability (2014, background): “At the same time, lively debates across the environmental social sciences continue regarding the complex relationships between environmental conditions and economic development (Jorgenson and Clark, 2012; Rosa et al., 2010; York, 2012).”
- Income Inequality and Carbon Emissions in the United States: A State-level Analysis, 1997–2012 (2017, background): “Consistent with past research on anthropogenic emissions (Dietz, 2015; Jorgenson and Clark, 2012; Lamb et al., 2014; Rosa and Dietz, 2012; York et al., 2003), we anticipate that both population size and GDP per capitawill exhibit positive effects of state-level CO2 emissions.”
- Tele-connecting local consumption to global land use (2013, background): “Developed countries displace considerable environmental costs to less developed countries and generate added pressures for less developed countries with lower environmental standards for export-oriented production (Rice, 2007; Jorgenson et al., 2012).”
- Impact of population, age structure, and urbanization on carbon emissions/energy consumption: evidence from macro-level, cross-country analyses (2013, neutral): “…(2010) found that urbanization had an insignificant influence on total carbon emissions in OECD countries; similarly, Jorgenson (2007, 2012), and Jorgenson and Clark (2010, 2012) found a significant, but very small influence (elasticity of 0.02) for urbanization in both developed and developing…”