Carbon taxes: a drop in the ocean, or a drop that erodes the stone? The effect of carbon taxes on technological change

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Learning or Lock-In: Optimal Technology Policies to Support Mitigation (2011, background): “Gerlagh and Lise (2005) use a variable elasticity of substitution ranging from 1 to 4.”
Climate Change Mitigation Options and Directed Technical Change: A Decentralized Equilibrium Analysis (2011, methodology): “ṗF,t = rt ( pF,t − 1 FIF ) + 1 FIF ( FZ − ̇ FIF FIF ) (12)”
Environment, Directed Technical Change and Economic Policy (2008, background): “If environmental externalities are added, the problem becomes very complicated, as is also discussed in Gerlagh & Lise (2005).”
Reducing CO2 emissions in the EU member states: Do environmental taxes work? (2018, background): “Furthermore, results below the threshold values are consistent with the findings of Agostini, Botteon, and Carraro (1992), Bruvoll and Larsen (2004), Gerlagh and Lise (2005), Hotunluo glu and Tekeli (2007), Lin and Li (2011), and Loganathan, Shahbaz, and Taha (2014), who highlighted the very limited”
Mitigation from a cross-sectoral perspective (2007, unknown): “by introducing a carbon-free backstop technology (Gerlagh and Lise, 2005; Popp, 2006b).”
Optimal Timing of Climate Change Policy: Interaction Between Carbon Taxes and Innovation Externalities (2009, unknown): “In an R&D model, it is then most efﬁcient to focus mainly on R&D in the early stages of abatement policy, without employing the technologies, and to apply them only after the costs have sufﬁciently come down.”