Aggregation and the role of energy in the economy

By C. Cleveland, Robert K. Kaufmann, David I. Stern. 2000

347 citations recorded by the source corpus.

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

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/a0463b59b8fa5b35d35e36a2a32d68344b048391

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In Environmental Engineering

In Renewable Energy, Sustainability and the Environment

Citations in the corpus

Net energy from the extraction of oil and gas in the United States (2005, background): “[5] define energy quality as the relative economic usefulness per heat equivalent unit of different fuels and electricity.”
The argument against a reductionist approach for measuring sustainable development performance and the need for methodological pluralism (2009, background): “The observation that biophysical models essentially employ a cost of production theory of value is further justified by their tendency to neglect human preferences (Cleveland et al., 2000; Winkler, 2006).”
Does more energy consumption support economic growth in net energy-importing countries? (2017, background): “Energy quality refers to the amount of energy content per unit of weight or economic usefulness per heat equivalent unit of an energy resource (Cleveland et al., 2000).”
Forecasting the limits to the availability and diversity of global conventional oil supply (2004, background): “As long as society remains configured in the sameway, growth beyond current activities will require increasing energetic and material inputs [9,10].”
Energy consumption and economic growth in New Zealand: Results of trivariate and multivariate models (2010, background): “Studies by Georgescu-Roegen (1975), Stern (1993), and Cleveland et al. (2000) raise questions about the theoretical feasibility of sustained economic growth given physical resource constraints, and the efficiency and equity implications of such growth.”
Promise and problems of emergy analysis (2004, methodology): “These claims are among the most controversial aspects of emergy analysis and have been most widely criticized (Ayres, 1998; Cleveland et al., 2000; Spreng, 1988).”
Renewable Energy in the Context of Sustainable Development (2011, background): “effi ciency improvements are largely driven by shifts to higher quality fuels, they cannot be expected to continue indeterminately (Cleveland et al., 2000; R.K. Kaufmann, 2004).”
Energy efficiency and economy-wide rebound effects: A review of the evidence and its implications (2021, background): “whether and how differences in energy quality are accounted for [52]; 4.”
EROI of different fuels and the implications for society (2014, neutral): “Cleveland et al. (2000) examined the EROI values for coal production in the United States.”
Oil supply limits and the continuing financial crisis (2012, background): “Recent analyses include Slesser (1978) [10]; Cleveland, Costanza, Hall and Kaufmann (1984) [11]; Hall, Cleveland and Kaufmann (1986) [12]; Debeir, Deleage, and Hemery (1991) [13]; Cleveland, Kaufmann and Stern (2000) [14]; Ayers, Ayers, andWarr (2003) [15]; and Smil (2008) [16].”