Industry lobbying and the political economy of GHG trade in the European Union
By P. Markussen, Gert Tinggaard Svendsen. 2005
203 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Economics and Econometrics
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/ef00e45aee0629598319281dcaa283d9ce9acd31
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
- J. Pinkse
- M. Lockwood
- Ans Kolk
- Rupert J. Baumgartner
- Simon Dietz
- Arijit Paul
- Alessandro Tavoni
- C. Marchiori
Citations in the corpus
- Multinationals' Political Activities on Climate Change (2007, background): “Nevertheless, there are some recent exceptions to this general statement, in which one or more of these aspects have been studied (e.g. Hillman, 2003; Lamberg et al., 2004; Markussen & Svendsen, 2005; Wilts & Quittkat, 2004).”
- Environmental Policy and Directed Technological Change: Evidence from the European Carbon Market (2012, unknown): “These types of installations were to be regulated according to the 2002 proposal but were omitted from a later draft, before a final compromise that allowed chemicals and aluminum installations to opt in to the EU ETS (Markussen & Svendsen, 2005).”
- Exploring the determinants and long-term performance outcomes of corporate carbon strategies (2017, background): “Corporate political engagement, in turn, can render climate policies more favorable for business operations and avoid costs associated with emissions allowances or carbon taxes, for example (Levy and Kolk, 2002; Markussen and Svendsen, 2005).”
- Domestic Politics and the Formation of International Environmental Agreements (2012, background): “The importance of lobby groups in making environmental policies has also been emphasized by economists such as Oates and Portney (2003) and by scholars in environmental politics (e.g. Bryner, 2008, and Kamieniecki, 2006, on the US; Markussen and Svendsen, 2005, and Michaelowa, 1998, on Europe).”
- The political sustainability of climate policy: The case of the UK Climate Change Act § (2013, background): “Energy intensive companies have been an active lobby seeking exemption from climate policy across the EU (Markussen and Svendsen, 2005; Wettestad, 2008; Helm, 2010).”