Economic development and the carbon intensity of human well-being

By Andrew K. Jorgenson. 2014

236 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Pollution, Renewable Energy, Sustainability and the Environment

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/51f5c0d14a7a0595631199b10eff9a929590a273

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Citations in the corpus

Economic policy uncertainty (EPU) and firm carbon emissions: Evidence using a China provincial EPU index (2020, background): “The factors include, but are not limited to, economic policy (Dietz and Venmans, 2019), economic development (Hepburn et al., 2019; Jorgenson, 2014), foreign direct investment (Abdouli and Hammami, 2017), financial development (Boutabba, 2014; Katircioğlu and Taşpinar, 2017; Zhang, 2011), income…”
Economic Growth and Climate Change: A Cross-National Analysis of Territorial and Consumption-Based Carbon Emissions in High-Income Countries (2014, background): “The importance of this line of thought is highlighted by Jorgenson’s [32] recent study demonstrating that in the combined region of North America, Europe, and Oceania (comprising mostly developed countries), economic development is associated with a rising carbon intensity of well-being, meaning tha”
Providing decent living with minimum energy: A global scenario (2020, background): “Again, the ecological-intensity of well-being appears to be falling over time (Jorgenson, 2014), but it’s higher for higher incomes (Jorgenson and Dietz, 2015; Jorgenson and Givens, 2015).”
Socio-economic conditions for satisfying human needs at low energy use: An international analysis of social provisioning (2021, background): “They furthermore follow a U-shape with GDP internationally (Dietz et al., 2012), though increasing with GDP in all regions but Africa (Jorgenson, 2014; Jorgenson and Givens, 2015), and show asymmetric relationships with economic growth and recession in ‘developed’ vs. ‘less developed’ countries…”
Income Inequality and Carbon Emissions in the United States: A State-level Analysis, 1997–2012 (2017, background): “…been given to international and global inequalities, such as global North-South differences in historic CO2 emissions (Chancel and Piketty, 2015; Jorgenson, 2014; Rosa andDietz, 2012), disproportionate impacts of climate effects (IPCC, 2014; Roberts and Parks, 2006) and power imbalances between…”