Fuelwood consumption and forest degradation: a household model for domestic energy substitution in rural India.
By R. Heltberg, T. Arndt, N. U. Sekhar. 2000
356 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Pollution, Renewable Energy, Sustainability and the Environment, Soil Science
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/42295a0d0f3f13a0baf66088a3622fa246e20b7e
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Citations in the corpus
- Poverty and firewood consumption : A case study of rural households in northern China (2011, background): “As pointed out by Heltberg et al. (2000), “equations are independent and it is not necessary to estimate the full system of all endogenous variables” (p.”
- Wealth, education and cooking-fuel choices among rural households in Pakistan (2019, background): “Although previous studies have used land and livestock as a measure of wealth [62,70], the large land and livestock asset could also lead to ample supply and the predominant use of crop residue and dung cake; therefore, we constructed the durable assets index.”
- Determinants of household energy use in Bhutan (2014, background): “Household size has a positive impact on the collection of wood for fuel, both because of an increased demand for energy, and an increased labor supply for wood collection and other activities in rural areas [32,33,38].”
- Household Fuel Use in Developing Countries: Review of Theory and Evidence (2018, background): “(2006) extend the approach of Heltberg et al. (2000) by introducing the missing market for firewood, and emphasize the substitution between firewood and coal. Manning and Taylor (2014) consider rural labor market failure and substitution between firewood and gas.”
- Cooking fuel preferences among Ghanaian Households: An empirical analysis (2015, background): “…2004,2005; Ouedraogo, 2006 and Farsi and Filippini, 2007), a group that concentrate on household energy demand (Cuthbert and Dufournaud, 1998; Heltberg et al., 2000; Chambwera and Folmer, 2007) and a group that consider both choice and demand for household energy (Barnes et al., 2005 and…”
- Modeling the choice to switch from fuelwood to electricity: Implications for giant panda habitat conservation (2002, neutral): “A better understanding of the underlying mechanisms of this crisis (especially the determinants of rural household fuel substitution) is believed to be essential in relieving the crisis (Heltberg et al., 2000).”
- Stacking up the ladder: A panel data analysis of Tanzanian household energy choices (2017, background): “These immediate linkages between fuel use and well-being are also not divorced from the broader effects of a reliance on traditional fuels such as forest degradation and pollution which endanger environmental systems (Baland et al., 2010; Heltberg et al., 2000; Hofstad, 1997).”