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  • 1
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    Washington :Taylor & Francis Group,
    Keywords: Climatic changes -- Economic aspects. ; Climatic changes -- Social aspects. ; Climatic changes -- Government policy. ; Climatic changes -- Environmental aspects. ; Climatic changes -- International cooperation. ; Environmental policy. ; Electronic books.
    Description / Table of Contents: What are the potential adverse impacts of climate change? How can society determine the amount of protection against climate change that is warranted, given the benefits and costs of various policies? In concise, informative chapters, Climate Economics and Policy considers the key issues involved in one of the most important policy debates of our time. Beginning with an overview and policy history, it explores the potential impact of climate change on a variety of domains, including water resources, agriculture, and forests. The contributors then provide assessments of policies that will affect greenhouse gas emissions, including electricity restructuring, carbon sequestration in forests, and early reduction programs. In considering both domestic and international policy options, the authors examine command and control strategies, energy efficiency opportunities, taxes, emissions trading, subsidy reform, and inducements for technological progress. Both policymakers and the general public will find this volume to be a convenient and authoritative guide to climate change risk and policy. It is a useful resource for professional education programs, and an important addition for college courses in environmental economics and environmental studies. Climate Economics and Policy is a collection of Issue Briefs, prepared by the staff of Resources for the Future (RFF) and outside experts. Many are adapted from pieces originally disseminated on Weathervane, RFF�s acclaimed web site on global climate change.
    Type of Medium: Online Resource
    Pages: 1 online resource (289 pages)
    Edition: 1st ed.
    ISBN: 9781936331437
    DDC: 363.738/747
    Language: English
    Note: Cover -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- About Resources for the Future and RFF Press -- Resources for the Future -- Table of Contents -- Preface -- Contributors -- 1: Climate Change Economics and Policies: An Overview -- Part 1: Introduction -- 2: How the Kyoto Protocol Developed: A Brief History -- 3: The Energy-CO2 Connection: A Review of Trends and Challenges -- 4: How Much Climate Change Is Too Much? An Economics Perspective -- Appendix A: The Costs of the Kyoto Protocol -- Part 2: Impacts of Greenhouse Gas Emissions -- 5: Agriculture and Climate Change -- 6: Water Resources and Climate Change -- 7: Forests and Climate Change -- 8: "Ancillary Benefits" of Greenhouse Gas Mitigation Policies -- Appendix B: Climate Change, Health Risks, and Economics -- Part 3: Policy Design and Implementation Issues -- 9: Choosing Price or Quantity Controls for Greenhouse Gases -- 10: Using Emissions Trading to Regulate National Greenhouse Gas Emissions -- 11: Revenue Recycling and the Costs of Reducing Carbon Emissions -- 12: Confronting the Adverse Industry Impacts of CO2 Abatement Policies: What Does It Cost? -- 13: Carbon Sinks in the Post-Kyoto World -- 14: Environmentally and Economically Damaging Subsidies: Concepts and Illustrations -- 15: Electricity Restructuring: Shortcut or Detour on the Road to Achieving Greenhouse Gas Reductions? -- 16: The Role of Renewable Resources in U.S. Electricity Generation: Experience and Prospects -- 17: Energy-Efficient Technologies and Climate Change Policies: Issues and Evidence -- 18: Climate Change Policy Choices and Technical Innovation -- 19: Greenhouse Gas "Early Reduction" Programs: A Critical Appraisal -- Appendix C: Climate Policy and the Economics of Technical Advance: Drawing on Inventive Activity -- Part 4: International Considerations -- 20: Policy Design for International Greenhouse Gas Control. , 21: Establishing and Operating the Clean Development Mechanism -- 22: Allocating Liability in International Greenhouse Gas Emissions Trading and the Clean Development Mechanism -- 23: International Equity and Climate Change Policy -- 24: The Economics of Climate-Friendly Technology Diffusion in Developing Countries -- 25: Including Developing Countries in Global Efforts for Greenhouse Gas Reduction -- 26: Moving Ahead with Climate Policy -- Glossary -- Index.
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  • 2
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    Oxford :Taylor & Francis Group,
    Keywords: Air -- Pollution -- Economic aspects -- Europe, Central. ; Electronic books.
    Type of Medium: Online Resource
    Pages: 1 online resource (104 pages)
    Edition: 1st ed.
    ISBN: 9781135889982
    DDC: 363.73/92
    Language: English
    Note: Cover -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Table of Contents -- Foreword -- Preface -- Motor Vehicles and Pollution in Central and Eastern Europe -- Assessing the Health Benefits of Improved Air Quality in Central and Eastern Europe -- Using Economic Incentives to Reduce Air Pollution Emissions in Central and Eastern Europe: The Case of Poland -- Cost-Effective Control of Water Pollution in Central and Eastern Europe -- Tradable Sulfur Dioxide Emission Permits and European Economic Integration -- The Allocation of Environmental Liabilities in Central and Eastern Europe -- Environmental Policies, Economic Restructuring, and Institutional Development in the Former Soviet Union -- Economic Restructuring and the Environment: Exploiting Win-Win Opportunities.
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  • 3
    Keywords: Greenhouse gas mitigation -- Government policy -- India. ; Electronic books.
    Type of Medium: Online Resource
    Pages: 1 online resource (381 pages)
    Edition: 1st ed.
    ISBN: 9781936331710
    DDC: 363.738740954
    Language: English
    Note: Intro -- India and Global Climate Change Perspectives on Economics and Policy from a Developing Country -- Copyright -- Contents -- Contributors -- Preface -- Chapter 1. Introduction -- PART I Economic Drivers of Greenhouse Gas Emissions -- CHAPTER 2. Future Energy Trends and Greenhouse Gas Emissions -- CHAPTER 3. Developmental Sustainability Implications of the Economic Reforms in the Energy Sector -- CHAPTER 4. Economic Policy Reforms: Implications for Energy Consumption -- CHAPTER 5. Some Issues in Greenhouse Gas Emissions from the Informal Energy-Using Sector -- CHAPTER 6. Endogenous Substitution of Energy Resources:Theory and Application to the Energy Sector -- PART II Options for Greenhouse Gas Mitigation -- CHAPTER 7. Policies for Carbon Abatement in the Presence of Regulatory Distortions:The Electricity Generating Sector -- CHAPTER 8. Carbon Sequestration in Forests: Potential and Incremental Costs -- CHAPTER 9. Evaluating Greenhouse Gas Control Strategies Using Multicriteria Approaches -- CHAPTER 10. Energy Economy Model Applications: Long-Term Greenhouse Gas Emissions Trends and Mitigation Costs -- CHAPTER 11. Incentive-Based Approaches for Mitigating Greenhouse Gas Emissions: Issues and Prospects -- PART III International Climate Policy -- CHAPTER 12. A Noncooperative Theory of Emissions-Cap Determination -- CHAPTER 13. The Kyoto Protocol and Developing Countries: Strategy and Equity Issues -- CHAPTER 14. Allocation of Greenhouse Gas Emissions:An Example of Short-Term and Long-Term Criteria -- CHAPTER 15. The Clean Development Mechanism: Issues and Options -- PART IV Conclusions -- CHAPTER 16. India's Efforts to Minimize Greenhouse Gas Emissions: Policies, Measures, and Institutions -- CHAPTER 17. Global Climate Change: Indian Perspective Revisited and Restated -- Afterword -- Climate Change Impacts on India -- Index.
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  • 4
    Keywords: Sustainable development. ; Electronic books.
    Type of Medium: Online Resource
    Pages: 1 online resource (305 pages)
    Edition: 1st ed.
    ISBN: 9781936331499
    DDC: 333.7
    Language: English
    Note: Intro -- Scarcity and Growth Revisited Natural Resources and the Environment in the New Millennium -- Copyright -- Contents -- About the Contributors -- CHAPTER 1. Introduction: The "New Scarcity -- CHAPTER 2. Mineral Resources and Consumption in the Twenty-First Century -- CHAPTER 3. Economics of Scarcity: The State of the Debate -- CHAPTER 4. Ecosystem Goods and Services and Their Limits: The Roles of Biological Diversity and Management Practices -- CHAPTER 5. Emerging Scarcities: Bioenergy-Food Competition in a Carbon Constrained World -- CHAPTER 6. Sustainability and Its Economic Interpretations -- CHAPTER 7. Resources, Scarcity, Technology and Growth -- CHAPTER 8. Endogenous Technological Change, Natural Resources, and Growth -- CHAPTER 9. Evolutionary Analysis of the Relationship between Economic Growth, Environmental Quality, and Resource Scarcity -- CHAPTER 10. Environmental Policy as a Tool for Sustainability -- CHAPTER 11. Public Policy: Inducing Investment in Innovation -- CHAPTER 12. The Marvels and Perils of Modernity: A Comment -- CHAPTER 13. Intragenerational versus Intergenerational Equity: Views from the South -- CHAPTER 14. Sustainable Economic Development in the World of Today's Poor -- Index.
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  • 5
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    London :Taylor & Francis Group,
    Keywords: Electric utilities--Costs. ; Electronic books.
    Type of Medium: Online Resource
    Pages: 1 online resource (104 pages)
    Edition: 1st ed.
    ISBN: 9781317338147
    Series Statement: Routledge Revivals Series
    DDC: 333.79/32
    Language: English
    Note: Cover -- Half Title -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Original Title Page -- Original Copyright Page -- Table of Contents -- LISTS OF FIGURES AND TABLES -- PREFACE -- 1 INTRODUCTION -- Scope of the Analysis -- The Plan of This Book -- 2 ANALYTICAL FRAMEWORK -- The Optimization Model -- Stochastic Sensitivity Analysis -- Data Preparation -- Cost of Power Imports -- Appendix: Additional Discussion of Demand Representation -- 3 SELECTION OF TECHNOLOGY OPTIONS -- Changing Power Plant Economics -- Design of the Technology Menu -- 4 INPUT PARAMETER DISTRIBUTIONS -- Demand -- Cost and Performance of New Capacity Investment -- Fuel Prices and Environmental Regulations -- Discount Rates -- Summary of Input Assumptions for the Sensitivity Analysis -- 5 FINDINGS FROM THE MODEL -- Technology Choice and Investment Size Under the New-Trade Regime -- Impacts of Different Power Trading Regimes -- Sensitivity Analysis -- Summary: Strengths and Weaknesses of the Model Results -- 6 ENVIRONMENTAL POLICY DESIGN AND TECHNOLOGY CHOICE -- Results from the Model -- 7 DIRECTIONS FOR FURTHER RESEARCH -- REFERENCES -- ABOUT THE AUTHORS.
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  • 6
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    London :Taylor & Francis Group,
    Keywords: Energy industries. ; Power resources -- Economic aspects. ; Supply and demand. ; Energy policy. ; Electronic books.
    Type of Medium: Online Resource
    Pages: 1 online resource (180 pages)
    Edition: 1st ed.
    ISBN: 9781317361435
    Series Statement: Routledge Revivals Series
    DDC: 333.7911
    Language: English
    Note: Cover -- Title -- Copyright -- Half Title -- Original Title -- Original Copyright -- Contents -- Foreword -- Preface -- 1 INTRODUCTION -- Characteristics of the Supply Process -- The Dynamics of Supply -- Individual Versus Market Behavior -- 2 THE BASIC THEORY OF SUPPLY BEHAVIOR -- Extraction from a Fixed Reserve -- The r Percent Rule -- Development and Discovery of New Reserves -- Behavioral Implications and Ambiguities -- Concluding Remarks -- Appendix -- 3 JOINT PRODUCTS, EXTERNALITIES, AND TECHNICAL CHANGE -- Joint Products -- Common Property Externalities -- Technical Progress -- Concluding Remarks -- 4 UNCERTAINTY, EXPECTATIONS, AND SUPPLY BEHAVIOR -- Modeling Expectations and Decisions Under Uncertainty -- Effects of Uncertainty -- Rational Expectations in Linear Supply Models -- Comer Solutions and Certainty Equivalence Bias -- Concluding Remarks -- Appendix -- 5 AGGREGATE SUPPLY AND MARKET BEHAVIOR -- Heterogeneity and Aggregation Problems -- Market Interactions -- Rational Expectations Market Equilibrium -- Price and Output Controls -- Noncompetitive Markets -- Concluding Remarks -- 6 EMPIRICAL METHODS AND PROBLEMS -- Empirical Pitfalls and Their Implications -- Petroleum Supply Data -- Characteristics of Petroleum Supply Models -- Concluding Remarks -- 7 SUMMARY AND RESEARCH SUGGESTIONS -- Directions for Further Research -- Final Comment -- References -- Index.
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  • 7
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    Milton :Taylor & Francis Group,
    Keywords: Climatic changes-Economic aspects. ; Global warming-Economic aspects. ; Greenhouse gas mitigation-Economic aspects. ; Electronic books.
    Type of Medium: Online Resource
    Pages: 1 online resource (583 pages)
    Edition: 1st ed.
    ISBN: 9781351161596
    DDC: 363.738/74
    Language: English
    Note: Cover -- Half Title -- Series Title -- Title -- Copyright -- Contents -- Acknowledgements -- Series Preface -- Introduction -- PART I CLIMATE CHANGE AND ITS IMPACTS -- 1 John Houghton (2001), 'The Science of Global Warming', Interdisciplinary Science Reviews, 26, pp. 247-57. -- 2 Brent Sohngen and Robert Mendelsohn (1998), 'Valuing the Impact of Large-Scale Ecological Change in a Market: The Effect of Climate Change on U.S. Timber', American Economic Review, 88, pp. 686-710. -- 3 Kenneth D. Frederick and David C. Major (1997), 'Climate Change and Water Resources', Climatic Change, 37, pp. 7-23. -- 4 Gary Yohe and Michael Schlesinger (2002), 'The Economic Geography of the Impacts of Climate Change', Journal of Economic Geography, 2, pp. 311-41. -- 5 Allan D. Brunner (2002), 'El Nino and World Primary Commodity Prices: Warm Water or Hot Air?', Review of Economics and Statistics, 84, pp. 176-83. -- 6 Robert Mendelsohn, William D. Nordhaus and Daigee Shaw (1994), 'The Impact of Global Warming on Agriculture: A Ricardian Analysis', American Economic Review, 84, pp. 753-71. -- 7 John Quiggin and John K. Horowitz (1999), 'The Impact of Global Warming on Agriculture: A Ricardian Analysis: Comment', American Economic Review, 89, pp. 1044-45. -- 8 Robert Mendelsohn and William Nordhaus (1999), 'The Impact of Global Warming on Agriculture: A Ricardian Analysis: Reply', American Economic Review, 89, pp. 1046-48. -- 9 Roy Darwin (1999), 'The Impact of Global Warming on Agriculture: A Ricardian Analysis: Comment', American Economic Review, 89, pp. 1049-52. -- 10 Robert Mendelsohn and William Nordhaus (1999), 'The Impact of Global Warming on Agriculture: A Ricardian Analysis: Reply', American Economic Review, 89, pp. 1053-55. -- PART II EVALUATING THE COSTS AND BENEFITS OF CLIMATE CHANGE MITIGATION. , 11 William D. Nordhaus (1993), 'Rolling the "DICE": An Optimal Transition Path for Controlling Greenhouse Gases', Resource and Energy Economics, 15, pp. 27-50. -- 12 Richard S.J. Tol (1999), 'The Marginal Costs of Greenhouse Gas Emissions', Energy Journal, 20, pp. 61-81. -- 13 Tim Roughgarden and Stephen H. Schneider (1999), 'Climate Change Policy: Quantifying Uncertainties for Damages and Optimal Carbon Taxes', Energy Policy, 27, pp. 415-29. -- 14 Lawrence H. Goulder and Koshy Mathai (2000), 'Optimal C02 Abatement in the Presence of Induced Technological Change', Journal of Environmental Economics and Management, 39, pp. 1-38. -- 15 Charles D. Kolstad (1996), 'Learning and Stock Effects in Environmental Regulation: The Case of Greenhouse Gas Emissions', Journal of Environmental Economics and Management, 31, pp. 1-18. -- 16 Christian Azar and Thomas Sterner (1996), 'Discounting and Distributional Considerations in the Context of Global Warming', Ecological Economics, 19, pp. 169-84. -- 17 Richard B. Howarth (2000), 'Climate Change and the Representative Agent', Environmental and Resource Economics, 15, pp. 135-48. -- 18 Thomas C. Schelling (1995), 'Intergenerational Discounting', Energy Policy, 23, pp. 395-401. -- 19 T.M.L. Wigley, R. Richels and J.A. Edmonds (1996), 'Economic and Environmental Choices in the Stabilization of Atmospheric C02 Concentrations', Nature, 379, pp. 240-43. -- 20 Zhongxiang Zhang (2000), 'Decoupling China's Carbon Emissions Increase from Economic Growth: An Economic Analysis and Policy Implications', World Development, 28, pp. 739-52. -- 21 Robert C. Hyman, John M. Reilly, Mustafa H. Babiker, Ardoin De Masin and Henry D. Jacoby (2003), 'Modeling N on-C02 Greenhouse Gas Abatement', Environmental Modeling and Assessment, 8, pp. 175-86. , 22 Richard G. Newell and Robert N. Stavins (2000), 'Climate Change and Forest Sinks: Factors Affecting the Costs of Carbon Sequestration', Journal of Environmental Economics and Management, 40, pp. 211-35. -- 23 Andrew J. Plantinga, Thomas Mauldin and Douglas J. Miller (1999), 'An Econometric Analysis of the Costs of Sequestering Carbon in Forests', American Journal of Agricultural Economics', 81, pp. 812-24. -- PART III POLICY DESIGN FOR GHG MITIGATION -- 24 Ian W.H. Parry and Roberton C. Williams III (1999), 'A Second-Best Evaluation of Eight Policy Instruments to Reduce Carbon Emissions', Resource and Energy Economics, 21, pp. 347-73. -- 25 William A. Pizer (2002), 'Combining Price and Quantity Controls to Mitigate Global Climate Change', Journal of Public Economics, 85, pp. 409-34. -- 26 Michael Grubb (1997), 'Technologies, Energy Systems and the Timing of C02 Emissions Abatement: An Overview of Economic Issues', Energy Policy, 25, pp. 159-72. -- 27 Adam B. Jaffe and Robert N. Stavins (1994), 'Energy-Efficiency Investments and Public Policy', Energy Journal, 15, pp. 43-65. -- 28 P.R. Shukla (1996), 'The Modelling of Policy Options for Greenhouse Gas Mitigation in India', Ambio, 25, pp. 240-48. -- 29 Scott Barrett (1998), 'Political Economy of the Kyoto Protocol', Oxford Review of Economic Policy, 14, pp. 20-39. -- 30 Adam Rose, Brandt Stevens, Jae Edmonds and Marshall Wise (1998),' International Equity and Differentiation in Global Warming Policy: An Application to Tradeable Emission Permits', Environmental and Resource Economics, 12, pp. 25-51. -- 31 Zili Yang (1999), 'Should the North Make Unilateral Technology Transfers to the South? North-South Cooperation and Conflicts in Responses to Global Climate Change', Resource and Energy Economics, 21, pp. 67-87. , 32 Mustafa Babiker, John M. Reilly and Henry D. Jacoby (2000), 'The Kyoto Protocol and Developing Countries', Energy Policy, 28, pp. 525-36. -- Name Index.
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  • 8
    Keywords: Climatic changes -- Congresses. ; Global warming -- Congresses. ; Greenhouse effect, Atmospheric -- Congresses. ; Nonlinear theories -- Congresses. ; Electronic books.
    Type of Medium: Online Resource
    Pages: 1 online resource (171 pages)
    Edition: 1st ed.
    ISBN: 9781317357384
    Series Statement: Routledge Revivals Series
    DDC: 363.73874
    Language: English
    Note: Cover -- Title -- Copyright -- Original Title -- Original Copyright -- Contents -- Preface and Acknowledgments -- Nonlinearities and Surprises in Climate Change: An Introduction and Overview -- Facts and Uncertainties of Climate Change -- Nonlinearities and Surprises in the Links of Farming to Climate or Weather -- What Are Nonlinear Responses at the Biome Level? -- The Importance of Nonlinearities in Global Warming Damage Costs -- Sorting Out Facts and Uncertainties in Economic Response to the Physical Effects of Global Climate Change -- Assessing Climate Change Risks: Valuation of Effects -- List of Contributors -- List of Workshop Participants.
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  • 9
    Electronic Resource
    Electronic Resource
    Palo Alto, Calif. : Annual Reviews
    Annual Review of Environment and Resources 24 (1999), S. 431-460 
    ISSN: 1056-3466
    Source: Annual Reviews Electronic Back Volume Collection 1932-2001ff
    Topics: Energy, Environment Protection, Nuclear Power Engineering
    Notes: Abstract This paper focuses on the desirability, from an economic perspective, of setting fixed and relatively short-term targets and timetables, such as those contained in the Kyoto Protocol, as a means of achieving longer-term climate change mitigation goals. The paper argues that whatever long-term policy goals are adopted, greater flexibility lowers implementation costs. Lower implementation costs, in turn, increases the likelihood that the policies will actually be followed and the goals achieved. Importantly, the Kyoto Protocol incorporates key elements of both "what" and "where" flexibility. That is, the "Kyoto basket" includes all six of the major greenhouse gases plus sinks, and the Protocol incorporates several mechanisms that allow emission reductions to take place at the least-cost geographic location, regardless of nation-state boundaries. The Protocol also provides substantial "how" flexibility in the sense that countries can use a variety of means to achieve domestic policy goals. However, the Protocol does not allow emission reductions to take place at a point in time when they can be achieved at lowest cost as long as they are consistent with the long-term environmental goals ("when" flexibility). Additionally, it does not allow the use of efficient price-based policy instruments to define targets and, thereby, balance environmental goals and compliance costs (which could be thought of as a broader version of "when" flexibility). Instead, the Protocol relies exclusively on strict, short term quantity targets. The relative inflexibility of the Protocol with respect to the timing of reductions and definitions of the targets may derive, in part, from a misplaced analogy between the global warming issue and the highly successful effort to phase out CFCs under the Montreal Protocol. The lack of when flexibility may be a key barrier to achieving the broader goals of the Kyoto Protocol, particularly if where flexibility is constrained in the implementation process.
    Type of Medium: Electronic Resource
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