The Role of Energy in the Industrial Revolution and Modern Economic Growth

By David I. Stern, A. Kander. 2012

258 citations recorded by the source corpus.

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

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/d7879e91e7cf75a613dfbb6a866aa5b3e6369a67

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Citations in the corpus

Energy efficiency and economy-wide rebound effects: A review of the evidence and its implications (2021, background): “Parameter values are taken from Stern and Kander [103], who investigate the contribution of energy to Swedish economic growth since 1850.”
How strong is the causal relationship between globalization and energy consumption in developed economies? A country-specific time-series and panel analysis (2018, result): “Furthermore, our results are consistent with the recent finding of Stern and Kander (2010) for Sweden in which they have argued that the economy is still constrained by energy resources in the presence of modern growth theory.”
Reducing energy demand: A review of issues, challenges and approaches (2015, background): “Similarly, Stern and Kander ’ s analysis of Swedish economic growth over the past century indicates that the contribution of energy to economic growth has declined over time [26].”
Energy and Economic Growth: The Stylized Facts (2014, background): “Of course, modern economic growth commenced in the 18 th Century in the UK and only after 1850 in Sweden (Stern and Kander, 2012).”
Renewable and Nonrenewable Energy Consumption, Economic Growth, and Emissions: International Evidence (2020, background): “…center on four hypotheses - growth; conservative; feedback; or neutrality - associated with this relationship [see, for example, Lee and Lee (2010), Belke et al. (2011), Stern and Kander (2012), Liddle (2013), Ouedraogo (2013), Karanfil and Li (2015), Yildirim et al. (2014), Tang et al. (2016)].”
Carbon emissions of cities from a consumption-based perspective (2019, background): “Since the sharp growth of the global population and the continuous acceleration of the industrialization process in developing countries, the demand for fossil energy in human activities has increased in recent years [1, 2].”
The role of energy in economic growth (2011, unknown): “Sci. 1219: 26–51.”
Global Energy Use: Decoupling or Convergence? (2015, methodology): “3The dynamic effects of growth in energy use might be larger if increased energy availability stimulates capital accumulation (Stern and Kander, 2012) or induces technological change.”
Causality Between Energy and Output in the Long-Run (2013, unknown): “Given the disagreement across these tests we use exogenous breakpoints – the 1900 and 1950 breakpoints used by Stern and Kander (2012) and 1916 (First World War) and 1973 (Oil Crisis) breakpoints, which are apparent in the energy series.”