Democracy and Environmental Quality

By Y. H. Farzin, Craig A. Bond. 2006

445 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/f8c3c3e6d361095eac3d1b5f634a59a64c85f24f

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

Citations in the corpus

Democracy, Financial Openness, and Global Carbon Dioxide Emissions: Heterogeneity Across Existing Emission Levels (2015, methodology): “period, Farzin and Bond (2006) find evidence that the country’s level of democracy (based on”
The Environmental Kuznets Curve and Sustainability: A Panel Data Analysis (2014, unknown): “…aspects such as income distribution, education, health and more generally human development (Magnani, 2000; Gangadharan and Valenzuela, 2001; Hill and Magnani, 2002), democracy, corruption and other institutional aspects (Lopez and Mitra, 2000; Dasgupta et al., 2006; Farzin and Bond, 2006).”
A methodology to estimate impacts of domestic policies on deforestation: Compensated Successful Efforts for “avoided deforestation” (REDD) (2009, background): “Although EKC models generally view better governance as an efficient means to achieve lower deforestation rates or environmental degradations while pursuing economic development (Dasgupta et al., 2006), note that some authors demonstrated empirically that preferences for environmental quality are be”
Explaining national environmental performance: approaches, evidence, and implications (2011, background): “generally, but with qualifications, are more environmentally protective than less democratic ones (Barrett and Graddy 2000; Congleton 1992; Farzin and Bond 2006; Li and Reuveny 2006; Torras and Boyce 1998).”
Population aging and carbon emissions in OECD countries: Accounting for life-cycle and cohort effects (2012, background): “York et al. (2003), Shi (2003), Cole and Neumayer (2004) and Farzin and Bond (2006) combined data from developed and developing countries.”
Does Democracy Lead to a Better Environment? Deforestation and the Democratic Transition Peak (2011, background): “Several scholars, such as Payne (1995), Barrett and Graddy (2000), Farzin and Bond (2006 ) a ndTorras and Boyce (1998), argue that democratization makes citizens better informed, better organized, and better enabled to protest, and thus makes states and political entrepreneurs more responsive to de”