Explaining changes in global sulfur emissions: an econometric decomposition approach

By David I. Stern. 2002

218 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/ca2ec3335fc3c47278e2307ee46f903456552599

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In Economics and Econometrics

Citations in the corpus

Evidence from Panel Unit Root and Cointegration Tests that the Environmental Kuznets Curve does not Exist (2003, methodology): “The time effects from an EKC estimated in first differences (Stern and Common 2001) and from an econometric emissions decomposition model (Stern 2002) both show that considerable time related reductions in sulfur emissions have been achieved in countries at many different levels of income.”
Modeling international trends in energy efficiency (2012, methodology): “The decompositions of energy use and carbon emissions are based on the method developed by Stern (2002).”
T ra nsna tio na l linka ge s a nd t he spill ove r of env iro n m ent- ef fi ci ency into develo pi ng c ountri es (2009, background): “than existing technological configurations (Huber, 2008, Perkins and Neumayer, 2005, Stern, 2002, 2005 ).”
The impact of population on CO2 emissions: evidence from European countries (2007, unknown): “Within the context of decomposition analysis ( Stern 2002 ) these effects are sometime interpret as the effects of emissions specific technical progress over time.”
The environmental Kuznets curve for US counties: A spatial econometric analysis with extensions (2004, background): “Conversely, several recent studies contend that the relationship between pollution and income is monotonic (Stern and Common 2001; Stern 2002 ).”
Baumol's disease and dematerialization of the economy (2005, background): “In addition, there is a growing number of decomposition studies dealing with the last few decades (Grossman 1995, de Bruyn 1997, Bruvoll and Medin 2002, Schipper, Unander and Murtishaw 2001, Stern 2002, Friedl and Getzner, 2003).”
The Rise and Fall of the Environmental Kuznets Curve (2004, methodology): “Those studies that include developing countries – Judson et al. (1999), Antweiler et al. (2001), and Stern (2002) – find that these technological changes are occurring in both developing and developed countries.”