Climate Change and Economic Growth: Evidence from the Last Half Century

2008

192 citations recorded by the source corpus.

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

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/c982a784bbaa5fde5087ef5888a7e17d0c08663e

Citations in the corpus

• US Food Aid and Civil Conflict (2014, unknown): “For documentation, see, Matsuura and Willmott (2007) and see, Dell, Jones, and Olken (2008) for a recent application.”
• The Economic Effects of Climate Change (2009, unknown): “In contrast, Dell, Jones, and Olken (2008) find that climate change would slow the annual growth rate of poor countries by 0.6 to 2.9 percentage points.”
• Temperature and Income: Reconciling New Cross-Sectional and Panel Estimates (2009, unknown): “In related work (Dell, Jones, and Olken 2008, henceforth DJO), we build a climate and income panel at the country-year level and examine what happens to the national growth path when countries have unusually hot or cold years.”
• Economic drivers of migration and climate change in LDCs (2011, unknown): “those found on GDP growth (Dell et al., 2008).”
• Climatic Factors as Determinants of International Migration (2015, unknown): “Dell et al 2008 for example, show that a one degree rise in temperature in a given year translates into a reduction of annual economic growth of 1.1% points in poor countries (but have negligible effects in rich countries) and furthermore than the effects of higher temperatures have widespread…”
• Is Green Growth Good for the Poor? (2014, unknown): “For example, examining time series data across countries over the last 50 years, Dell et al. (2008, 2009) found that higher temperatures significantly reduced economic growth rates in poor countries but not in rich countries.”
• The Environment and Directed Technical Change (2012, unknown): “…ours, neither his work nor others develop a systematic framework for the analysis of the impact of environmental regulations on the direction of 7See, for example, Deschenes and Moretti (2007), Sachs and Malaney (2002), Deschenes and Greenstone (2007), Miguel et al. (2004), and Dell et al. (2008).”
• Uncertain Outcomes and Climate Change Policy (2012, unknown): “Using historical data on temperatures and precipitation over the past 50 years for a panel of 136 countries, Dell, Jones, and Olken (2008) have shown that higher temperatures reduce GDP growth rates but not levels.”