The Economics of Climate Change: The Stern Review

By D. Eastwood. 2008

1,733 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/208eab3b6822c9eaeda81bcdb773e49147d49786

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Citations in the corpus

Designing Climate Mitigation Policy (2010, unknown): “For example, under a 550 ppm CO2 stabilization target, Tavoni et al. (2007) estimate that unrestricted use of forest sinks can contribute one-third of total abatement by 2050, and thereby decrease the required price on CO2 emissions by around 40 percent. This is mainly achieved through avoided defor”
Does Adaptation to Climate Change Provide Food Security? A Micro-Perspective from Ethiopia (2011, unknown): “There is existing literature on the estimation of the impact of climate change on food production at country, regional, and global scale (McCarthy et al. 2001; Parry et al. 2004; Pearce et al. 1996; Stern 2007).”
Decarbonizing China’s energy system – Modeling the transformation of the electricity, transportation, heat, and industrial sectors (2019, unknown): “A temperature rise beyond this figure would lead to severe environmental and economic risks, as stated by Stern [11].”
A Review of the Stern Review on the Economics of Climate Change (2007, background): “Kolstad 1999). A survey of the results of greenhouse-gas stabilization in several models in contained in Energy Modeling Forum Study 19 (2004). This result has been found in all five generations of the Yale/DICE/RICE global-warming models developed over the 1975–2007 period; see the references in fo”
Climate Change News Risk and Corporate Bond Returns (2020, unknown): “The influential review by Stern (2007), for example, estimates that the overall cost of climate change will be equivalent to at least 5% of the global gross domestic product each year.”
On Welfare Frameworks and Catastrophic Climate Risks (2013, unknown): “Choices of key parameters in the standard discounted utilitarian model – the pure rate of time preference (PRTP) and the elasticity of the marginal utility of consumption – were identified as key determinants of the radical difference between the policy prescriptions offered by Stern, and those of h”
Normalizing economic loss from natural disasters: a global analysis (2010, background): “…question has recently attracted some broader media attention when critics a cused both the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) and the Stern (2007) Review of allegedly reporting selected pieces of evidence in support of such a trend.2 A potential climate change signal is not easily…”
Environmental Cost-Benefit Analysis (2008, background): “The Stern Review (130) opts for the latter approach, for example, in arguing that while one factor determining the pure rate of time preference—the (small) risk that 7More specifically this discussion focuses on the consumption discount rate (s).”
How do people update? The effects of local weather fluctuations on beliefs about global warming (2012, background): “Predictions of average temperature changes and the economic costs of climate change are uncertain, but generally bleak: for increases of 5–6 °C, which is a “Business as Usual” scenario, the predicted economic loss is 5–10 % of global GDP (Stern 2007).”
Why Have the Leading Journals in Management (and Other Social Sciences) Failed to Respond to Climate Change? (2008, unknown): “The Princeton economist Deaton (2007) compared nations’ reactions to the Review on the Economics of Climate Change authored by the economist Nicolas Stern and funded by the British Government (Stern, 2007).”
Beyond market failures: the market creating and shaping roles of state investment banks (2016, unknown): “Indeed, the Stern Review on the economics of climate change (Stern, 2006) stated, “Climate change presents a unique challenge for economics: it is the greatest example of market failure we have ever seen” (Stern, 2006, p.”
Climate benefits of changing diet (2009, methodology): “We therefore applied alternative discounting methods based on UK Treasury (2003), Nordhaus (2007) and Stern (2006), and a constant 5% discount rate which is also used in IPCC's third and fourth assessment reports.”
Cap-and-Trade (2009, unknown): “Nordhaus (24) puts them at $30 per metric ton of CO2, while toward the top of the range, Stern (25) puts the social cost of carbon at $85 per metric ton.”
Transdisciplinary Perspectives on Environmental Sustainability: A Resource Base and Framework for IT-Enabled Business Transformation (2011, unknown): “*Basel Convention 2009; Bodansky et al. 2004; Brundtland Commission 1987; EU 2003a, 2003b; Hoffman 2006; IPCC 2007, 2009; MEA 2005; NIC 2008; Stern 2007; UNFCCC 1992; WWF/Gartner 2008.”