Using a Policy Mix for Pollution Control { A Review of Economic Literature

By P. Lehmann. 2012

191 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/10aff0bba19e5b2273d73c9c1b48fcd075fb618b

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Citations in the corpus

Political economy constraints on carbon pricing policies: What are the implications for economic efficiency, environmental efficacy, and climate policy design? (2014, background): “Other research has focused on institutional capacity limitations or transaction costs that may prohibit efficient implementation of first-best policy instruments (Bennear and Stavins, 2007; Lehmann, 2012).”
Inventor Networks in Renewable Energies: The Influence of the Policy Mix in Germany (2016, background): “…overview of the interaction between emission trading and renewable electricity support schemes, while Flanagan et al. (2011) conceptualize a policy mix for innovation instruments and Lehmann (2012) reviews instrument mixes to cope with multiple market and governance failures in pollution control.”
Policy mixes for sustainability transitions: An extended concept and framework for analysis (2016, background): “The comprehensiveness of this instrument mix is determined by the degree to which the instrument mix addresses all market, system and institutional failures, including barriers and bottlenecks (Lehmann, 2012; Sorrell, 2004; Sovacool, 2009; Weber and Rohracher, 2012).”
The need for comprehensive and well targeted instrument mixes to stimulate energy transitions: The case of energy efficiency policy (2017, unknown): “strument mix comprehensiveness can be assessed according to the degree to which it considers relevant failures and barriers [5] ([57,59]).”
Green patents, regulatory policies and research network policies (2018, background): “We argue that this can be the case due to the presence in the environmental domain of multiple and self-enforcing market failures (Jaffe et al., 2005; Johnstone et al., 2010a, 2010b; Lehmann, 2012), including externalities, information failures and knowledge spillovers.”
Conceptual and empirical advances in analysing policy mixes for energy transitions (2017, background): “Yet, even economists increasingly acknowledge that tackling climate change may require not only carbon pricing but also complementary instruments [23].”