Environmental innovation and employment dynamics in different technology fields – an analysis based on the German Community Innovation Survey 2009
By J. Horbach, K. Rennings. 2013
187 citations recorded by the source corpus.
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/df18aeeaae1a7a9f17fc10176f39c96890f73449
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
- Alberto Marzucchi
- Giovanni Marin
- Francesco Vona
- C. Rammer
- Davide Consoli
- J. Horbach
- C. Ghisetti
- Sandro Montresor
Citations in the corpus
- A Survey of the Literature on Environmental Innovation Based on Main Path Analysis (2016, unknown): “Regarding employment, a growing stream of literature follows Horbach (2010) and Horbach and Rennings (2013) in looking at the net job creation of EI (Gagliardi et al., 2014; Licht & Peters, 2013; 2014).”
- Circular economy innovations, growth and employment at the firm level: Empirical evidence from Germany (2019, background): “Process-related CE innovations might result in a lower demand for labor if labor productivity increases (see also Horbach & Rennings, 2013).”
- Climate policies and skill-biased employment dynamics: Evidence from EU countries (2018, background): “…offset by well-designed tax recycling schemes (Yamazaki, 2017), direct subsidies to the green economy (Vona et al., 2018b) and induced innovations (Horbach and Rennings, 2013; Gagliardi et al., 2016), climate policies can still have large distributional consequences for different groups of…”
- What are the determinants of investment in environmental R&D? (2017, unknown): “We adopt a simple framework for separating the four determinants of eco-innovation identified in the literature: firm strategies, technology, market/demand and regulation (Horbach et al., 2012; Horbach and Rennings, 2013).”
- Do Green Jobs Differ from Non-Green Jobs in Terms of Skills and Human Capital? (2016, background): “…highlight contrasting employment effects of innovation in materials and energy savings, which increase competitiveness and stimulate job creation, compared to innovation in air and water processes, wherein endof-pipe solutions and labour demand is expected to decrease (Horbach and Rennings, 2013).”