Energy and Economic Development: An Assessment of the State of Knowledge

By Michael T. Toman, Barbora Jemelkova. 2003

282 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Pollution, Renewable Energy, Sustainability and the Environment

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/a974553116c66e660cdb1e59d3fbc7c3db47be63

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Citations in the corpus

The role of energy in economic growth (2011, unknown): “The functions in Equation (4) can be estimated econometrically5 or nonparametrically.”
Relationships among carbon emissions, economic growth, energy consumption and population growth: Testing environmental Kuznets Curve hypothesis for Brazil, China, India and Indonesia (2016, background): “For example, Toman and Jemelkova (2003) found divergent climate condition and pattern of carbon emissions of the country under investigation.”
On Measuring Energy Poverty in Indian Households (2004, background): “Yet, investments in the provision of clean and efficient energy to the poorest to meet their basic needs often does lead to large improvements in their well-being (see Toman & Jemelkova, 2003 for an overview and theoretical discussion).”
Energy consumption, CO2 emissions and economic growth: an ethical dilemma (2017, background): “As pointed out by Stern and Common (2001), Toman and Jemelkova (2003), Dinda (2004), Stern (2004) and Yang and Zhao (2014), among others, the fact that a consensus has not been reached in any of the three strands of the literature could be due to the different data that have been used, the…”
Income level and the energy consumption–GDP nexus: Evidence from Sub-Saharan Africa (2012, background): “The first hypothesis states that energy consumption is a prerequisite for economic growth because energy is a direct input in the production process as well as an indirect input that complements labor and capital inputs (Ebohon, 1996; Templet, 1999; Toman and Jemelkova, 2003).”
Effects of financial developments and income on energy consumption (2015, background): “A second view states that causality runs in the opposite direction – economic growth influences energy consumption (Aziz, 2011; Toman & Jemelkova, 2003).”
Energy, Economic Growth and Environmental Sustainability: Five Propositions (2010, background): “As Toman and Jemelkova [54] observe: ―……when the supply of energy services is increased, there is not just more energy to be used by each skilled worker or machine; the productivity with which every unit of energy is used also rises.”
Energy demand and economic growth: The African experience (2005, background): “Further, if the transition to modern fuels is usually complete by the time per capita income reaches US$ 1000–1500 (Toman & Jemelkova, 2003), many Sub-Sahara Africa countries have a long way to go and access to modern energy for the poor, to borrow words from Karekezi and Kimani (2002), is a dream…”