Key Economic Sectors and Services

By D. Arent, Richard S. J. Tol, E. Faust, J. Hella, Santosh Kumar, Kenneth M. Strzepek, F. Tóth, Denghua Yan, Amjad Abdulla, H. Kheshgi and 2 more. 2014

150 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/067c58ec672da618948ab69b4a2514b7e9760b3f

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Citations in the corpus

The Economic Impacts of Climate Change (2018, background): “However, incompleteness only implies bias if the missing impacts are all negative (Tol 2009; Arent et al. 2014).”
Climate change impacts on renewable energy generation. A review of quantitative projections (2019, background): “The physical impacts of climate change are among the challenges that renewables will have to face, as they have implications for the reliability and performance of the energy system [2,3].”
Response to ‘Burden of proof: A comprehensive review of the feasibility of 100% renewable-electricity systems’ (2017, unknown): “environmental pollution [87] and climate change [88].”
The appallingly bad neoclassical economics of climate change (2020, unknown): “For this same reason, I do not consider the use of Computable General Equilibrium models to generate numbers for calibrating IAMs, the fourth technique listed by the IPCC in (Arent et al., 2014a, p. SM10-4).”
A Third Wave in the Economics of Climate Change (2015, background): “For example, the latest IPCC report noted that CGE models might underestimate the effect of extreme weather events, which are picked up by partial equilibrium or bottom-up studies (Arent et al. 2014).”
Urban energy systems within the transition to sustainable development. A research agenda for urban metabolism (2017, methodology): “This industrial classification was developed by the United Nations and it has been adopted by the IPCC in order to explain the implications of climate change on key economic sectors (Arent et al., 2014).”
Poverty and climate change: introduction (2018, background): “The distribution of impacts across countries is heterogeneous, and using global GDP as a metric to measure the cost of climate change may hide disproportionally large impacts on poor countries or regions (Mendelsohn et al., 2000; Tol, 2002, 2009; Hope, 2006; Mendelsohn et al., 2006; Stern, 2006; Nor”