Can green consumerism replace environmental regulation?--a differentiated-products example
By Clas Eriksson. 2004
192 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Marketing
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/6c2457870e43680afc31978345b5c8129ae8ec93
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Economics and Econometrics
- F. Patriarca
- Martha A. Starr
- M. Roy
- Aindrila Biswas
- Francesco Vona
- Klaus Conrad
- Susan Dean
- Zahra Basiri
In Marketing
- M. Roy
- Aindrila Biswas
- F. Patriarca
- Martha A. Starr
- Francesco Vona
- Klaus Conrad
- Jafar Heydari
- Zahra Basiri
Citations in the corpus
- The social economics of ethical consumption: Theoretical considerations and empirical evidence (2009, background): “…intrinsically motivated group is relatively small and/or its behavior does not much influence the behavior of others, ethical consumption might remain a niche phenomenon 16 and/or spread too little to make a dent in the social, ethical, and environmental problems it aims to address (Eriksson 2004).”
- Income Inequality and the Development of Environmental Technologies (2011, background): “The existence of m+ corresponds to the existence of a solution x+ = m + p2 to: u′(x) = θv′(x) (14) The Inaada conditions on u imply that the left hand side varies in (0,∞).”
- A Study of Consumers' Willingness to Pay for Green Products (2016, background): “Few studies have concluded the inclination of consumers’ to pay a higher price for products with environmental credentials [20]-[24].”
- Price Competition and Product Differentiation When Consumers Care for the Environment (2005, background): “It is aggregate, rather than individual behavior which affects the environment (see Cremer and Thisse 1999; Eriksson 2004, on this point).”