Economic Growth and the Environment: A Review of Theory and Empirics.

By William A. Brock. 2004

498 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/4f609a6e04b98064e427fb1e3912857825456c3c

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Citations in the corpus

Environmental Macroeconomics: Environmental Policy, Business Cycles, and Directed Technical Change (2013, unknown): “How do different types of policies fare in a context with business cycles?”
Exploring the Environmental Kuznets Hypothesis. Theoretical and Econometric Problems (2007, unknown): “For a recent survey on the relationship between economic growth and the environment see Brock and Taylor (2004), who present several theoretical models as well as empirical evidence.”
Solow meets Leontief: Economic growth and energy consumption (2010, background): “2 A Channel from Energy Use to Growth A growth model with renewable and nonrenewable resources and perfect mobility of commodities consists of the following equations: (1); (2); (3); (4); (5); (6); (7) and Ait+1 = (1 + gi)Ait: In addition, the competitive factor markets imply that, in each period, e”
What drives carbon dioxide emissions in the long-run? Evidence from selected South Asian Countries (2016, unknown): “The increase in research on the relationship of economic growth and environment and the existence of such vast literature have changed the attitudes where economists are worried more about global warming, cleaner environment and reduction in emissions rather than the ultimate exhaustion of fossil fu”
The Impact of Foreign Trade, Energy Consumption and Income on Co2 Emissions (2014, unknown): “These are the scale effect, the composition effect and the technology effect (Brock and Taylor, 2004).”
The Green Solow model (2010, unknown): “It is perhaps most closely related to our own earlier work ( Brock and Taylor 2003, 2005 )w here wetriedtomatchdataonpollutionabatementcosts,theEKC,andemissionintensitieswithin a modified AK model with ongoing technological progress in both goods and abatement production.”
Modeling Biased Technical Change; Implications for Climate Policy (2010, unknown): “Following the structural model estimated in De Cian (2009)(8), the three inputs are assumed to be substitutable with the same elasticity (non-nested production function).”