A theory of economic growth with material/energy resources and dematerialization: Interaction of three growth mechanisms

By Robert U. Ayres, J. Bergh. 2005

144 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Management, Monitoring, Policy and Law, Renewable Energy, Sustainability and the Environment

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/7ecda2f8eef01f2ae33877b1cd0e617ccda72ec8

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Citations in the corpus

Reducing energy demand: A review of issues, challenges and approaches (2015, background): “In practice, both mechanisms coexist and are interdependent, with changes in energy availability, technology, income and population reinforcing each within positive feedback loops [14].”
Socio-Ecological Regime Transitions in Austria and the United Kingdom (2008, background): “But if we consider the non-substitutability of biomass based food ( Ayres, 2007 ) this process of de-linking seems largely exhausted and unlikely to go much further.”
Jevons’ Paradox revisited: The evidence for backfire from improved energy efficiency (2009, background): “Of particular interest is the work by Ayres and Warr (2005a), who combine historical data on the ‘exergy’ content of fuel inputs and second-law thermodynamic conversion efficiencies to develop a unique time series of the exergy output of conversion devices (termed useful work) in the US economy…”
Exploring institutional drivers and barriers of the circular economy: A cross-regional comparison of China, the US, and Europe (2017, background): “The reduce principle is well aligned with this approach (Ayres and Van Den Bergh, 2005, p. 102), but designing and organizing reuse and recycling are not (Knight and Jenkins, 2009).”
Democratization is the Driving Force for Technological and Economic Change (2010, unknown): “Moreover, Marchetti [33], Ayres [34], Ayres and van den Bergh [35] also consider the importance of energy as a driving force for economic cycles and growth paths.”
Energy, Economic Growth and Environmental Sustainability: Five Propositions (2010, background): “In practice, there is likely to be a synergistic relationship between these variables, with each causing the other as part of numerous positive feedback mechanisms [18,19].”