Are government policies effective in promoting deployment of renewable electricity resources
By Gireesh Shrimali, Joshua Kniefel. 2011
240 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Sociology and Political Science
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/e9066fef34d0eda9c2d1f691830ddfde509a619f
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Economics and Econometrics
- G. Upton
- Joe Indvik
- Brian F. Snyder
- Deepak Sangroya
- Steffen Jenner
- Massimo Tavoni
- M. Nicolini
- Jogendra Kumar Nayak
In Sociology and Political Science
- G. Upton
- Joe Indvik
- Brian F. Snyder
- Deepak Sangroya
- Steffen Jenner
- Massimo Tavoni
- M. Nicolini
- Jogendra Kumar Nayak
Citations in the corpus
- Are renewable energy subsidies effective? Evidence from Europe (2017, methodology): “The first papers use a simple dummy variable, one for each renewable electricity promotional instrument (Menz and Vachon, 2006; Carley, 2009; Yin and Powers, 2010; Shrimali and Kniefel, 2011).”
- Factors influencing buying behaviour of green energy consumer (2017, background): “Governments around the world also have shifted focus towards generating electricity from renewable sources of energy (Shrimali and Kniefel, 2011).”
- Assessing the Strength and Effectiveness of Renewable Electricity Feed-In Tariffs in European Union Countries (2011, background): “As Shrimali and Kneifel (2011) note, fixed effects control for any country-level characteristics that remain constant over time—including potential for RES-E (e.”
- Funding Renewable Energy: An Analysis of Renewable Portfolio Standards (2017, background): “Notably, Shrimali and Kniefel (2011) presents a contrarian finding that RPSs have a negative impact on renewable capacity.3 There has been limited academic research on the impact of RPSs on electricity prices.”