Determinants of environmental innovation in US manufacturing industries

By Smita B. Brunnermeier, Mark A. Cohen. 2003

1,545 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Marketing

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/d948d24cd082651cabc209973a29976bd8384252

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Citations in the corpus

Linking induced technological change, and environmental regulation: Evidence from patenting in the U.S. auto industry (2011, methodology): “Our approach of using regulatory expenditure as a measure of regulatory stringency was adopted from prior studies in regulatory economics (ex., Jaffe and Palmer, 1997; Pickman, 1998; Brunnermeier and Cohen, 2003).”
Innovation and Climate Policy (2010, neutral): “28 technologies (Esty 2001, Copeland and Taylor 2003).”
Corporate Social Performance and Innovation with High Social Benefits: A Quantitative Analysis (2010, background): “A number of empirical studies have attempted to identify such determinants at the level of the firm as well as for aggregated industries (e.g. Brunnermeier and Cohen, 2003; Hemmelskamp, 1999; Jaffe and Palmer, 1997; McWilliams and Siegel, 2000; Rennings et al., 2006).”
Environmental regulations, innovation and firm performance: A revisit of the Porter hypothesis (2017, background): “The picture is similar when the relationship between regulation and innovation was studied: inconclusive (Jaffe and Palmer, 1997), positive impact (Brunnermeier and Cohen, 2003; Horbach, 2008) and negative impact (Walker et al.”
Environmental policy stringency and technological innovation: evidence from survey data and patent counts (2012, methodology): “This result confirms the previous evidence (e.g. Lanjouw and Mody, 1996; Brunnermeier and Cohen, 2003).”
The role of technological change for a sustainable development (2005, background): “In particular, patents show much more sensitivity than, for instance, in the study by Brunnermeier and Cohen (2003). These authors also find that higher pollution abatement costs lead to more patents, but the magnitude of the effect is smaller than in Popp’s paper.”
Entrepreneurs for a low carbon world: How environmental knowledge and policy shape the creation and financing of green start-ups (2020, neutral): “…in the past 28 years has broadly supported the claim, but have largely focused on the US manufacturing industries, with more recent studies expanding the geographic and sectoral coverage (Ambec et al., 2013; Brunnermeier and Cohen, 2003; Dechezleprêtre and Sato, 2017; Jaffe and Palmer, 1997).”
Does It Pay to Be Green? A Systematic Overview (2008, background): “Restricting themselves to environmentally related successful patents, Brunnermeier and Cohen (2003) found a positive but small relationship with environmental regulations.”