Relationship between urbanization, direct and indirect greenhouse gas emissions, and expenditures: A multivariate analysis

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Mechanisms explaining the impact of economic inequality on environmental deterioration (2015, background): “This hypothesis is not considered in the studies identified above (Ala-Mantila et al., 2014) and as a result the increasing marginal propensity to save of the affluent could have environmental consequences that remain ignored.”
On the Determinants of Pro-Environmental Behavior: A Literature Review and Guide for the Empirical Economist (2019, background): “An increase in green house gas emissions (GHG) (Ala-Mantila et al., 2014), and other types of emissions (Büchs and Schnepf, 2013; Bruderer-Enzler and Diekmann, 2015), and the energy requirement (Moll et al., 2005) in households is directly related to an increase in income.”
Household time use, carbon footprints, and urban form: a review of the potential contributions of everyday living to the 1.5 °C climate target (2018, background): “Finally, for the specific footprints of mobility, housing, diets and leisure the major socio-economic and physical predictors can differ, depending on the socioeconomic conditions and (sub)urban location of households [38,40,41 ,47,48].”