Growth, environment and innovation-a model with production vintages and environmentally oriented research

By R. Hart. 2004

127 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/dc3e23daa55d6564f8a1cd87f5d0248e4c9dfbc1

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In Economics and Econometrics

Citations in the corpus

Channels of Transmission of Environmental Policy to Economic Growth: A Survey of the Theory (2007, background): “14 In Hart (2004) and Ricci (2002) designing cleaner innovations entails a loss of the potential productivity of innovations either because emissions are inputs complementary to the intermediate good, or because the researchers’ effort is diverted away from productivity maximization.”
Environment, Directed Technical Change and Economic Policy (2008, background): “Hart (2004) also studies an endogenous growth model without non-renewable resources, but where pollution can be reduced by a type of research which is environmentally oriented, contrary to a second type of research, which is labelled ordinary .”
Knowledge Spillovers from Clean and Dirty Technologies (2014, methodology): “In a Schumpeterian growth model where new technologies are both more productive and more environmentally-friendly, Hart (2004) shows that environmental policy can stimulate economic growth (see also Hart (2007); Ricci (2007b), for similar types of models, and Ricci (2007a), for a review of this…”
Strategic quality competition and the Porter Hypothesis (2009, background): “framework, Hart [ 8 ] shows that an environmental policy could foster R&D activities and increase”
Growth Theory and "Green Growth" (2014, background): “Thus a pollution tax could speed up obsolescence and stimulates innovation in new products (Hart, 2004; Ricci, 2007b).”
Stimulating Different Types of Eco-Innovation in the UK: Government Policies and Firm Motivations (2011, unknown): “According to the literature, companies which invest in environmental R&D gain ‘strategic advantage’ from innovation and become leaders in ‘green markets’ (Carraro, 200; Montero, 2002; Hart, 2004; Popp, 2005, Rothfels, 2002).”