ENERGY REBOUND AND ECONOMIC GROWTH: A REVIEW OF THE MAIN ISSUES AND RESEARCH NEEDS

By Reinhard Madlener, B. Alcott. 2009

229 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Environmental Engineering, Renewable Energy, Sustainability and the Environment

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/66447b10f03fb8ad777612d2a88f96ca72ccca7d

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Citations in the corpus

The role of energy in economic growth (2011, unknown): “revolution so that Jevons’ paradox (Madlener and Alcott, 2009) could have been valid then even if it no longer applies.”
Energy rebound as a potential threat to a low-carbon future: findings from a new exergy-based national-level rebound approach (2017, methodology): “An exergy-based approach may help to address Madlener and Alcott’s [113] (p.”
Dilemma between economic development and energy conservation: Energy rebound effect in China☆ (2012, background): “Madlener and Alcott [19] summarized some of the discussions around the rebound effect .”
Energy Sustainability: A Pragmatic Approach and Illustrations (2009, background): “Of course, the effectiveness of energy efficiency measures must be considered, and many have pointed out that, contrary to expectations, more efficient use of energy occasionally through “rebound” effects leads to little or no decrease in the consumption of energy resources, and sometimes to increas”
What if consumers decided to all 'go green'? Environmental rebound effects from consumption decisions (2013, unknown): “To be clear, avoiding rebound effects from household consumption requires a corresponding reduction in household income (Madlener and Alcott, 2009).”
Impact caps: why population, affluence and technology strategies should be abandoned. (2010, background): “Popular models yielding relatively low rebound are methodologically weak: often only direct rather than total rebound is measured(8); population and GDP are fully exogenous; marginal consumption is assumed to be less energy-‘intensive’; monetary metrics neglect that ‘income effects’ for the consumer”
For better or for worse? Empirical evidence of moral licensing in a behavioral energy conservation campaign (2013, background): “It describes phenomena that can be ascribed to substitution effects, price effects, and income effects (see Madlener and Alcott, 2009 for a more recent overview of discussions and context).”
“Rebound” Effects from Increased Energy Efficiency: A Time to Pause and Reflect (2013, background): “Again, in considering their rebound taxonomy, Madlener and Alcott (2009) in particular seem to struggle with how to consider potential supply-side effects as they mention the need to take account of global energy markets (an issue raised earlier in the literature by Birol and Keppler, 2000).”
The Role of In-Use Stocks in the Social Metabolism and in Climate Change Mitigation (2013, background): “, Müller, D.B., The role mitigation. Global Environ. Change (2013), http://dx.”
Do homes that are more energy efficient consume less energy?: A structural equation model for England's residential sector (2011, background): “The rebound effect is a phenomenon known to limit the efficacy of energy efficiency improvements in dwellings (Herring 2006; Sorrell 2007; Madlener & Alcott 2009).”