Growth Theory and "Green Growth"

146 citations recorded by the source corpus.

How researchers see this paper

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Let's Talk About the Weather: The Impact of Climate Change on Central Banks (2016, methodology): “…emissions is to be achieved entirely via a reduction in energy use, then the resulting reduction in output could be substantial: for example, using a simple growth accounting framework, Smulders et al. (2014) report that a 10 per cent reduction in energy use reduces output by around 1 per cent.”
Economic complexity and the green economy (2020, background): “More recently, the concept of “green growth” (Bowen and Hepburn, 2014; Ekins, 2002; Fouquet, 2019; Hallegatte et al., 2011; Smulders et al., 2014) has been seized upon by policymakers and academics as an alternative perspective on the possibility for advancing prosperity while explicitly recognising”
Digitalization and energy consumption. Does ICT reduce energy demand? (2020, background): “According to Smulders et al. (2014) “[t]he empirical literature on the EKC […] is huge and far from unambiguous” (p. 440).”
Is Green Growth Possible? (2019, unknown): “As Smulders (2014) points out, the concept of green growth is ‘new and still somewhat amorphous.’”
Toward a Blue Economy (2016, background): “The term was featured prominently for example in the outcome statement by countries at the Rio+20 Earth Summit in 2012, as a tool for policymaking that provides a lens for looking at economic and environmental policy together—focusing on economic growth without a reduction in aggregate natural capit”