Creating Incentives for Environmentally Enhancing Technological Change: Lessons From 30 Years of U.S. Energy Technology Policy

By V. Norberg-Bohm. 2000

197 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Environmental Engineering

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/de85af516e1fe9a5166a384998e62557dcb450d1

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Citations in the corpus

Transforming the Energy Sector : The evolution of technological systems in renewable energy technology (2004, background): “This refers not only to R&D subsidies in the past, which were substantial (Watson, 1997; Goldberg, 2000; Norberg-Bohm, 2000), but also to other forms of direct subsidies.”
A comparison of innovation policy in the smart grid industry across the pacific: China and the USA (2013, background): “Other researchers have also described the type of policy support that can encourage and strengthen innovation and technological development in the renewable energy sector (Banales-Lopez and Norberg-Bohm, 2002); these policies are mostly categorized as price-based and quantity-based policies (also kn”
The innovation effects of environmental policy instruments — A typical case of the blind men and the elephant? (2011, background): “Important work on the effects of particular policy features has been done by Blazejczak et al. (1999), Norberg-Bohm (1999a, 1999b), Kivimaa (2008) and Johnstone and Hascic (2009).”
Taking risks in the face of uncertainty: An exploratory analysis of green innovation (2016, background): “Studies of a range of environmental technologies, for example, have emphasised the role of the contemporaneous development of supply-side capability and market demand, often supported by public policy (Dijk and Yarime, 2010; Norberg-Bohm, 2000; Taylor, 2008).”
Reviewing, Reforming, and Rethinking Global Energy Subsidies: Towards a Political Economy Research Agenda (2017, unknown): “Nuclear power has long been backed by steep contributions from thedefense industry and benefited tremendously from the shifting of long-tail risks (wastemanagement and accident risks primarily) from the investor onto the taxpayer (Norberg-Bohm, 2000).”