Green Recovery: A Program to Create Good Jobs & Start Building a Low-Carbon Economy

By R. Pollin, Heidi Garrett-Peltier, J. Heintz, Helen Scharber. 2008

143 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/45a6208fc365bda093d04e7be9dad432c49b67bc

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Citations in the corpus

Prosperity without Growth? – The transition to a sustainable economy (2010, background): “Sustainable Development Commission Prosperity without Growth? 81 One of the strengths of Peter Victor’s model is that it looks and behaves remarkably like a conventional macro-economy. In fact, aggregate demand is still dominated by consumption (although not driven by consumption growth). Consumer e”
The Green New Deal in the United States: What it is and how to pay for it (2020, unknown): “Around the same time in the US the progressive Centre for American Progress proposed a Green Recovery Program to “ boost a struggling economy and jumpstart … long-term transformation to a low-carbon economy ” ( [17]:1).”
Renewable Energy in the Context of Sustainable Development (2011, background): “, 2009) suggested that every USD2005 1 billion spent on green fi scal measures had the potential to create about 33,000 jobs; another one, prepared by the Center for American Progress (Pollin et al., 2008), estimated that a green stimulus of USD2005 90.”
Innovation, growth and the transition to net-zero emissions (2021, background): “…or a green response even though at the time of the 2008 financial crisis, analysis demonstrated the superior employment opportunities from clean energy infrastructure relative to fossil fuel investments, estimating that they would create twice as many jobs per dollar spent (Pollin et al., 2008).”
Prosperity without growth? : the transition to a sustainable economy : [summary] (2009, background): “Sustainable Development Commission Prosperity without Growth? 81 One of the strengths of Peter Victor’s model is that it looks and behaves remarkably like a conventional macro-economy. In fact, aggregate demand is still dominated by consumption (although not driven by consumption growth). Consumer e”