International Technology Transfer, Climate Change, and the Clean Development Mechanism

By David Popp. Review of Environmental Economics and Policy, 2011

190 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/ffe40ce84305c2c808eec4514b9968fe9dee8048

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Citations in the corpus

Technology transfer in the clean development mechanism: Insights from wind power (2013, background): “g trade and foreign direct investments, but this narrow view of transfer mechanism is still visible in much of the literature on greenhouse gas emission reduction technologies (Popp, 2011; Schneider et al., 2008; Less and Mcmillan, 2005; Ueno, 2009).”
Environmental Policy and Innovation: A Decade of Research (2019, background): “In 6 Popp (2011) provides a more complete review of international technology transfer as it relates to green technology.”
The environmental consequences of domestic and foreign investment: Evidence from China (2017, background): “The environmental innovation and clean technology transfer through FDI would help improve the environmental quality in the host countries (Popp, 2011).”
Environmental Regulation and the Cross-Border Diffusion of New Technology: Evidence from Automobile Patents (2015, unknown): “Introduction There is widespread agreement that the enhanced cross-border iffusion of environmentally sound technologies (ESTs)1 is key to ddressing environmental problems (WCED, 1987; Popp, 2011; eyer and Urpelainen, 2013).”
Technology transfer? The rise of China and India in green technology sectors (2012, background): “Most of the literature concerned with ‘technology transfer’ is focused on such conventional mechanisms (Popp, 2011; Schneider et al., 2008; Ueno, 2009; Less and McMillan, 2005) As mentioned, these conventional mechanisms are unlikely – in and by themselves – to facilitate ﬂows of knowledge,…”
The emission cost of international sourcing: using structural decomposition analysis to calculate the contribution of international sourcing to CO2-emission growth (2016, background): “While some CDM projects have been reported to achieve only a limited success (Sutter and Parreño 2007; Subbarao and Lloyd, 2011), CDM can, when properly implemented, potentially deliver both an emission reduction and a transfer of low-carbon technologies to low-wage countries.”
Explaining the Diffusion of Renewable Energy Technology in Developing Countries (2013, background): “…also offers them the opportunity to “leapfrog” over developed countries, as a result of environ‐ mentally benign power production technologies being harnessed before a lock‐in into conven‐ tional energy resources occurs (Popp 2011; Watson and Sauter 2011).”