Ecological macroeconomics: An application to climate change

115 citations recorded by the source corpus.

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

“Friday off”: Reducing Working Hours in Europe (2013, background): “There may be a substantial contribution of more energy use per worker to higher productivity [32].”
Transforming Consumption: From Decoupling, to Behavior Change, to System Changes for Sustainable Consumption (2015, background): “An ecological macroeconomics currently in development will be helpful to allow practitioners to situate their actions within a broader framework, as well as to enable policymakers to create appropriate policies, institutions, and infrastructures to support transitions (172, 188).”
Towards post-Keynesian ecological macroeconomics (2016, background): “Of particular relevance here is neoclassical growth theory with its assumption on substitutability between the factors of production and the role of the price mechanism in securing the full utilisation of resources (Rezai et al., 2013).”
Economic Growth, Income Distribution, and Climate Change (2018, unknown): “Rezai et al. (2013) discuss the problems of incorporating climate damages in demand-driven models and how such damages can be interpreted.”
A stock-flow-fund ecological macroeconomic model (2015, background): “Jackson (2009), Fontana and Sawyer (2013), Rezai et al. (2013) and Taylor et al. (2016) have put forward theoretical frameworks that combine ecological with Keynesian (or postKeynesian) insights.”