Green growth: economic theory and political discourse

By D. Revel. 2012

145 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/cd6f796645a594a28bf7ad1fcb7f6f024f3b7934

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Citations in the corpus

Will COVID-19 fiscal recovery packages accelerate or retard progress on climate change? (2020, background): “These large construction projects are less susceptible to offshoring to imports (Jacobs, 2012).”
Renewable Energy Development as a Driver of Economic Growth: Evidence from Multivariate Panel Data Analysis (2019, background): “As environmental degradation continues at an unabated rate, many developed and developing countries are moving forward towards a “green” growth agenda, so that economic growth and environmental conservatism can work in tandem with each other [7].”
The Consumption of a Finite Planet: Well-Being, Convergence, Divergence and the Nascent Green Economy (2013, background): “…green economy have become important targets for national and international organisations (Boyle and Simms 2009; O’Neill et al. 2010a,b; UNEP 2011; Jacobs 2012), including the OECD (2011); UNEP (2011); World Bank (2012a), the Rio+20 conference (UNCSD 2012), and the Global Green Growth Institute…”
The green economy agenda: business as usual or transformational discourse? (2015, background): “The green economy agenda, in contrast, is much more focused, rendering it a potentially more effective discourse for promoting strong environmental policies (Jacobs 2012).”
Policies for agricultural nitrogen management—trends, challenges and prospects for improved efficiency in Denmark (2014, methodology): “In line with this it is argued that environmental protection and pollution mitigation are compatible with the benefits of economic growth, and that the costs are less than the environmental and resource costs of not protecting the environment resources (Stern 2007, OECD 2011, Jacobs 2013).”
Building the Eco-social State: Do Welfare Regimes Matter? (2014, unknown): “According to Jacobs (2012:11), green taxes are used as correction for market failures.”