World Dynamics: Measurement Without Data
By William Nordhaus. 1973
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
- Robert U. Ayres
- Richard T. Carson
- V. Smil
- S. Sorrell
- Ian J. Bateman
- Muhammad Shahbaz
- R. Johnston
- Mikoaj Czajkowski
Citations in the corpus
- Perils of Long-Range Energy Forecasting (2000, background): “Despite the fact that some writings identified major flaws of The Limits to Growth right after the book’s publication [4, 5], too many people took seriously this grotesque portrayal of the world that pretended to capture the intricate interactions of population, economy, natural resources industrial”
- The Use and Misuse of Models for Climate Policy (2015, unknown): “12In Pindyck (2016, 2017), I discuss the use of expert opinion to estimate the SCC in detail and present the results of a survey of economists and climate scientists and the average SCC estimates that those results imply.”
- Optimal climate policy is a utopia: from quantitative to qualitative cost-benefit analysis (2004, background): “on both the original ‘‘Limits to growth’’ study and its follow-up (Nordhaus, 1973, 1992). J.C.J.M. van den Bergh / Ecological Economics 48 (2004) 385–393 387”
- Managing without growth (2008, unknown): “(Nordhaus 1973)1”
- Changing concepts of ‘land’ in economic theory: From single to multi-disciplinary approaches (2006, unknown): “A body of literature since the 1970s addresses different variations of the same basic question of optimal resource use over time (Solow, 1974; Nordhaus, 1973; Dasgupta and Heal, 1974).”
- The appallingly bad neoclassical economics of climate change (2020, unknown): “One can surmise that he relished this role, given not only his attacks on Forrester and the Limits to Growth (Meadows, Randers, et al., 1972; Nordhaus, 1973; Nordhaus et al., 1992), but also his attack on his fellow Neoclassical economist Nicholas Stern for using a low discount rate in The Stern…”
- Sustainability economics: Where do we stand? (2008, background): “6 – Effects of predicted population growth on worldwide use of resource if consumption figures worldwide were equal to those of developed countries (1990 = 100%). of Rome (Meadows et al., 1972 ) and derided by its critics (Nordhaus, 1973b; Solow, 1973, 1974a, b).”
- The Environmental Kuznets Curve: Seeking Empirical Regularity and Theoretical Structure (2010, background): “Economists engaged this debate with three counterarguments (e.g., Kneese and Ridker 1972; Nordhaus 1973; Solow 1973).”