Economic growth, energy consumption and CO2 emissions in Sweden 1800-2000.

By A. Kander. 2002

160 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/2c255b630fada13aa46dd4f528d8da71ceb87f88

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Citations in the corpus

Bioenergy policy and market development in Finland and Sweden (2004, background): “It was not until after World War II that the use of biomass for energy decreased markedly, reaching its lowest level in modern times in the 1970s (Kander, 2002; Statistics Finland, 2001).”
Energy and Economic Growth: The Stylized Facts (2014, methodology): “In Sweden the ratio of the value of energy to GDP has declined consistently over time (Kander, 2002; Stern and Kander, 2012).”
Modeling Energy and Development: an Evaluation of Models and Concepts (2008, background): “At the same time, long-term economic history shows that energy prices were also relatively high during the early stages of economic development in Western countries (Kander, 2002); this period might provide valuable lessons to global energy models.”
Baumol's disease and dematerialization of the economy (2005, background): “Really long-term country studies in the energy field are until now few (Schurr 1975, Humphrey & Stanislaw 1979, Fouquet & Pearson 1998, Kander 2002, Lindmark 2002, Schandl & Schulz 2002) and the only of these that applies a decomposition analysis separating out the relative effects of structural…”
The Rise and Fall of the Environmental Kuznets Curve (2004, background): “Kander (2002) argues that structural shift in the”
The Role of Energy in the Industrial Revolution and Modern Economic Growth (2012, methodology): “We use the estimates developed by Kander (2002) who also tabulates the quantity and price series for the modern energy carriers. Estimates of firewood use, which are a large share of total energy use in 19th century Sweden, are uncertain. The estimates are, however, similar in magnitude to those of ”
Energy use and economic development: A comparative analysis of useful work supply in Austria, Japan, the United Kingdom and the US during 100 years of economic growth (2010, background): “…the volume of primary energy inputs into socioeconomic systems, or final energy consumption, the amount of energy supplied to end users in industry and households (e.g. Bartoletto and Rubio 2008; Warde, 2007; Gales et al., 2007; Kander, 2002; Haberl et al., 2006; Krausmann and Haberl, 2002).”
Causality Between Energy and Output in the Long-Run (2013, unknown): “These results for the most recent period are intriguing because Stern and Kander (2012) find that the contribution of energy to economic growth was much greater in the 19th and early 20th centuries than in the late 20th century.”