International Spillovers and Water Quality in Rivers: Do Countries Free Ride?

2001

201 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/c4d01d4d38cce7e85a017ef4c462be4f686335a6

Citations in the corpus

Transboundary pollution in China: a study of polluting firms' location choices in Hebei province (2013, unknown): “Indeed, in the United States, cancer rates are substantially higher in border counties than in interior ones due to transboundary pollution (Kahn, 2004).”
Climate change adaptation and water resource management: A review of the literature (2014, unknown): “However, there are numerous examples of successful transboundary water management outcomes (Barrett, 2003), and cases in which institutions appear to mitigate free-riding (Sigman, 2002).”
Pollution Incidence and Political Jurisdiction: Evidence from the TRI (2003, unknown): “Sigman (2000), in a recent paper, finds a 40% increase in pollution in rivers near international borders.”
Polluting Thy Neighbor: Unintended Consequences of China's Pollution Reduction Mandates (2016, unknown): “Our paper is closely related to the literature on river pollution (Sigman, 2002, 2005; Bernauer and Kuhn, 2010; Lipscomb and Mobarak, 2013).”
The Environmental Performance of Polluting Plants: A Spatial Analysis (2007, unknown): “Jurisdictional boundaries provide another potentially important spatial factor connected with 1Studies on water pollution include Magat and Viscusi (1990), Laplante and Rilstone (1996), Helland (1998), Shimshack and Ward (2005), Sigman (2002, 2004), and Gray and Shadbegian (2004).”
Transboundary spillovers and decentralization of environmental policies (2005, unknown): “(2)A small literature also examines free riding across international borders [20,26].”
With or Without U? - The appropriate test for a U shaped relationship (2007, unknown): “Sigman (2002) includes x and x 2 and ﬁnd that both ˆ β and ˆ γ have the right sign in all speciﬁcations.”
Consequences of the Clean Water Act and the Demand for Water Quality* (2018, unknown): “Several studies find that ambient water pollution increases with political boundaries, though generally without directly observing regulation (Sigman 2002; Lipscomb and Mobarak Forthcoming; Kahn, Li, and Zhao 2015).”