The Economics of Climate Change

By N. Stern. 2007

7,748 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/039dee6843d163e09e6883494c299b8b99152464

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In Economics and Econometrics

Citations in the corpus

Effects of nano size mischmetal and its oxide on improving the hydrogen sorption behaviour of MgH2 (2013, background): “2013, Hydrogen Energy P 40 pollution and climate-change effect [1].”
Fostering innovation in renewable energy technologies: Choice of policy instruments and effectiveness (2020, background): “That has stimulated a rather substantial public policy intervention for the renewable energy (RE) sector (Stern, 2007), and it has motivated debates about the role of the relative advantages of markets and governments (public policy) in bringing about desired environmental outcomes.”
Impact of urbanization growth on Malaysia CO2 emissions: Evidence from the dynamic relationship (2017, background): “The unidirectional causality from urbanization to CO2 emissions is consistent with the study by Wang et al. (2016) for the case of ASEAN countries and is in contrast with that of Al-Mulali et al.”
Reducing CO2 emissions in the EU member states: Do environmental taxes work? (2018, background): “The idea of utilizing environmental taxes for the solution of environmental problems dates back to Pigou (1920) and has been a matter of debate since the 1970s (Goulder 1995; Kirchg€assner, M€uller, and Savioz 1998; Stern 2007; Chan 2007).”
Mass Car Ownership in the Emerging Market Giants (2008, neutral): “At the international level, cars account for a major share of oil consumption, 1 as well as for 7% of global greenhouse gas emissions (Stern, 2007).”
What determines urban households' willingness to pay for CO2 emission reductions in Turkey: A contingent valuation survey (2011, background): “…quite sensitive to the assumptions set out (such as the intensification rate of extreme weather events, the rate of sea level increase, and the discount rate), it is commonly acknowledged that these costs will be rather significant even under optimistic scenarios (Pearce, 2003; Stern, 2006, 2009).”