The Economics of Climate Change

By John Quiggin. The Korean Journal of Economics, 2018

1,990 citations recorded by the source corpus.

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Citations in the corpus

Young People's Burden: Requirement of Negative CO2 Emissions (2016, neutral): “The Stern Review (Stern, 2006; Stern and Taylor, 2007) used expert opinion to produce an estimate for the cost of reducing emissions to limit global warming to about 2°C.”
Translating Sustainable Development Goal (SDG) Interdependencies into Policy Advice (2019, background): “This issue is taken into account in economic models related to the intergenerational sharing of environmental resources [37], for example using discount factors.”
Induced innovation in clean energy technologies from foreign environmental policy stringency? (2019, background): “Introduction and Background Clean energy technologies are central to global efforts to curb climate change and related emissions from conventional energy sources (Hoffert et al., 2002; Stern, 2006).”
Applying the Theory of Planned Behavior to Examine Pro-Environmental Behavior: The Moderating Effect of COVID-19 Beliefs (2020, background): “The fact remains that, since individuals perceive a psychological distance [10–12] between climate change and their own personal surroundings, this issue will continue to be considered of secondary importance in comparison to other priorities in people’s daily lives [7].”
Competing uses for China's straw: the economic and carbon abatement potential of biochar (2015, background): “Requiring a carbon price of $7 MgCO2e per abated, SBriq is the only technology studied here that can produce carbon abatement for less than $25 MgCO2e (1), as outlined in the Stern Report (Stern, 2006).”
Can Sustainable Investing Save the World? Reviewing the Mechanisms of Investor Impact (2020, background): “Based on the findings of the Stern Review (Stern, 2008), Gollier and Pouget (2014) estimate that 8% of investors applying the same screening approach is required to incentivize the investments in the new technologies required to mitigate climate change.”
Simulation versus Optimisation: Theoretical Positions in Energy System Modelling (2017, neutral): “The issue became heated again when the Stern Review on the economics of climate change argued for a low discount rate [69] and immediately was opposed by mainstream economists (Nordhaus [70]; Yohe and Tol [71]; Dasgupta [72]).”
Benchmarking knowledge-based urban development performance : Results from the international comparison of Helsinki (2013, background): “Although Helsinki is one of the cleanest metropolitan areas in Europe in terms of air, water and soil quality, the region is not immune to the impacts of climate change, which has been called the ‘greatest failure of the free market’ (Stern, 2006).”
The social cost of carbon revisited (2016, positive): “Avoiding the use of one or more IAMs (which hide the extent of our lack 24While $200 might seem very high, it is close to the implicit SCC that is consistent with the work of Stern (2008).”
The Economic Impacts of Climate Change (2018, positive): “Some have argued in favor of particular parameter values (Stern 2008, 2010, 2013; van den Bergh and Botzen 2014, 2015), thus putting bounds on the social cost of carbon.”
Estimates of the social cost of carbon: A review based on meta-analysis (2019, background): “Stern (2006) claimed that energy use, agriculture and deforestation were the three big contributors for GHG emissions.”
The impact of climate change on the cost of bank loans (2020, positive): “Following Painter (2020), we compare the loan spreads before and after the release of the Stern Review in 2006 (Stern 2008).”
Economic growth and development with low‐carbon energy (2017, positive): “Policy intervention is motivated by the need to correct a fundamental market failure (Stern 2007): the fact that the (potentially massive) economic, social and environmental costs of greenhouse gas emissions are not reflected in the price of fossil fuels.”
Modelling complex systems of heterogeneous agents to better design sustainability transitions policy (2015, neutral): “Equilibrium and optimisation-based approaches (e.g. Cost-Benefit Analysis or CBA, general equilibrium, costoptimisation), despite their contribution to date (e.g. GEA, 2012, Stern, 2007), have five main shortcomings for the analysis of the uncertainty identified in the preceding section.”