Transboundary spillovers and decentralization of environmental policies

By Hilary A. Sigman. 2005

339 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/3a55a39f56eab7c07d81619ae47245895c74c480

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In Economics and Econometrics

Citations in the corpus

Polluting Thy Neighbor: Unintended Consequences of China's Pollution Reduction Mandates (2016, positive): “Sigman (2005) uses variations of when states were authorized to issue pollution permits in the U.S. to identify strategic polluting across state borders.”
Consequences of the Clean Water Act and the Demand for Water Quality* (2018, neutral): “States with decentralized authority also oversaw writing of permits for municipal plants, monitoring and enforcement of violations, and other activities (Sigman 2003, 2005).”
Decentralization and Environmental Quality: An International Analysis of Water Pollution (2007, background): “Several studies report empirical evidence of such free riding within the United States (Hel-land and Whitford, 2003; Sigman, 2005; Gray and Shadbegian, 2004).”
The Environmental Performance of Polluting Plants: A Spatial Analysis (2007, background): “Jurisdictional boundaries provide another potentially important spatial factor connected with 1Studies on water pollution include Magat and Viscusi (1990), Laplante and Rilstone (1996), Helland (1998), Shimshack and Ward (2005), Sigman (2002, 2004), and Gray and Shadbegian (2004).”
Transboundary pollution in China: a study of polluting firms' location choices in Hebei province (2013, neutral): “This is what is known as transboundary pollution.”
Regulation-Induced Pollution Substitution (2019, background): “This finding contributes to the literature on strategic behavior by state regulators (Sigman, 2003, 2005; Grainger, Schreiber, & Chang, 2018).”