Details about Steffen Kallbekken

Access statistics for papers by Steffen Kallbekken.

Last updated 2024-10-08. Update your information in the RePEc Author Service.

Short-id: pka380

Working Papers

2023

1. Can Policy Packaging Help Overcome Pigouvian Tax Aversion? A Lab Experiment on Combining Taxes and Subsidies
   CESifo Working Paper Series, CESifo
   See also Journal Article Can policy packaging help overcome Pigouvian tax aversion? A lab experiment on combining taxes and subsidies, Journal of Environmental Economics and Management, Elsevier (2024) View citations (1) (2024)

2018

2. Consumer purchases of energy-efficient cars: behavioural implications for policy
   Working Papers, BC3

2013

3. Understanding Public Support for Externality-Correcting Taxes and Subsidies: A Lab Experiment
   Working Papers, BC3 View citations (7)

2010

4. Simultaneous Market Power for Complementary Goods: Gas and Emission Permit Exports
   EcoMod2003, EcoMod
5. The Cost of Sectoral Differentiation of Climate Policy: The Case of the EU Emissions Trading Scheme
   EcoMod2004, EcoMod View citations (1)

Journal Articles

2024

1. Can policy packaging help overcome Pigouvian tax aversion? A lab experiment on combining taxes and subsidies
   Journal of Environmental Economics and Management, 2024, 127, (C) View citations (1)
   See also Working Paper Can Policy Packaging Help Overcome Pigouvian Tax Aversion? A Lab Experiment on Combining Taxes and Subsidies, CESifo Working Paper Series (2023) (2023)
2. Ruminating on sustainable food systems in a net-zero world
   Nature Sustainability, 2024, 7, (10), 1225-1234

2023

3. Research on public support for climate policy instruments must broaden its scope
   Nature Climate Change, 2023, 13, (3), 206-208 View citations (13)

2022

4. A cleaner future for flight — aviation needs a radical redesign
   Nature, 2022, 609, (7928), 673-675 View citations (2)
5. The power of impact framing and experience for determining acceptable levels of climate change-induced flood risk: a lab experiment
   Mitigation and Adaptation Strategies for Global Change, 2022, 27, (2), 1-18 View citations (1)

2021

6. Does solar geoengineering crowd out climate change mitigation efforts? Evidence from a stated preference referendum on a carbon tax
   Climatic Change, 2021, 165, (1), 1-8 View citations (6)
7. Learning to accept welfare-enhancing policies: an experimental investigation of congestion pricing
   Experimental Economics, 2021, 24, (1), 59-86 View citations (5)
8. Model Validity and Transferability Informing Behavioral Energy Policies
   Energies, 2021, 14, (11), 1-20

2020

9. Consumer purchases of energy-efficient cars: How different labelling schemes could affect consumer response to price changes
   Energy Policy, 2020, 137, (C) View citations (2)

2019

10. How to win public support for a global carbon tax
    Nature, 2019, 565, (7739), 289-291 View citations (106)

2018

11. Incentives for small clubs of Arctic countries to limit black carbon and methane emissions
    Nature Climate Change, 2018, 8, (1), 85-90 View citations (5)
12. The Potential for Mitigating Short-lived Climate Pollutants
    Review of Environmental Economics and Policy, 2018, 12, (2), 264-283

2017

13. Accepting market failure: Cultural worldviews and the opposition to corrective environmental policies
    Journal of Environmental Economics and Management, 2017, 85, (C), 193-204 View citations (36)
14. The Role of Budgetary Information in the Preference for Externality-Correcting Subsidies over Taxes: A Lab Experiment on Public Support
    Environmental & Resource Economics, 2017, 66, (1), 1-15 View citations (14)

2016

15. Designing incentive schemes for promoting energy-efficient appliances: A new methodology and a case study for Spain
    Energy Policy, 2016, 90, (C), 24-36 View citations (19)
16. Fair shares?
    Nature Climate Change, 2016, 6, (1), 19-20
17. Predicting Paris: Multi-Method Approaches to Forecast the Outcomes of Global Climate Negotiations
    Politics and Governance, 2016, 4, (3), 172-187 View citations (2)
18. Willingness to accept local wind energy development: Does the compensation mechanism matter?
    Energy Policy, 2016, 99, (C), 165-173 View citations (32)

2014

19. The development and deployment of low-carbon energy technologies: The role of economic interests and cultural worldviews on public support
    Energy Policy, 2014, 68, (C), 562-566 View citations (8)
20. The impact of trial runs on the acceptability of environmental taxes: Experimental evidence
    Resource and Energy Economics, 2014, 38, (C), 84-95 View citations (29)
21. Using mobility management to reduce private car use: Results from a natural field experiment in Norway
    Transport Policy, 2014, 32, (C), 9-15 View citations (10)

2013

22. Bridging the Energy Efficiency Gap: A Field Experiment on Lifetime Energy Costs and Household Appliances
    Journal of Consumer Policy, 2013, 36, (1), 1-16 View citations (38)
23. Cooperation in and out of markets: An experimental comparison of public good games and markets with externalities
    Economics Letters, 2013, 120, (1), 93-96 View citations (5)
24. Determinants of public support for transport taxes
    Transportation Research Part A: Policy and Practice, 2013, 58, (C), 67-78 View citations (20)
25. ‘Nudging’ hotel guests to reduce food waste as a win–win environmental measure
    Economics Letters, 2013, 119, (3), 325-327 View citations (55)

2012

26. Oil price scenarios and climate policy: welfare effects of including transportation in the EU emissions trading system
    Mitigation and Adaptation Strategies for Global Change, 2012, 17, (7), 753-768 View citations (2)

2011

27. A choice experiment on fuel taxation and earmarking in Norway
    Ecological Economics, 2011, 70, (11), 2181-2190 View citations (64)
28. Do you not like Pigou, or do you not understand him? Tax aversion and revenue recycling in the lab
    Journal of Environmental Economics and Management, 2011, 62, (1), 53-64 View citations (139)
29. Public acceptance for environmental taxes: Self-interest, environmental and distributional concerns
    Energy Policy, 2011, 39, (5), 2966-2973 View citations (110)

2010

30. Appeals to social norms as policy instruments to address consumption externalities
    Journal of Behavioral and Experimental Economics (formerly The Journal of Socio-Economics), 2010, 39, (4), 447-454 View citations (11)
31. Pigouvian tax aversion and inequity aversion in the lab
    Economics Bulletin, 2010, 30, (3), 1914-1921 View citations (16)
32. The demand for earmarking: Results from a focus group study
    Ecological Economics, 2010, 69, (11), 2183-2190 View citations (50)
33. The impact of climate change on the electricity market: A review
    Energy Policy, 2010, 38, (7), 3579-3585 View citations (92)

2007

34. CDM baseline approaches and carbon leakage
    Energy Policy, 2007, 35, (8), 4154-4163 View citations (7)
35. Letter: Why Urgent Emissions Reductions are Needed
    The Economists' Voice, 2007, 4, (5), 2
36. The price of non-compliance with the Kyoto Protocol: The remarkable case of Norway
    International Environmental Agreements: Politics, Law and Economics, 2007, 7, (1), 1-15 View citations (10)
37. Why the CDM will reduce carbon leakage
    Climate Policy, 2007, 7, (3), 197-211 View citations (22)

2006

38. Market Power with Interdependent Demand: Sale of Emission Permits and Natural Gas from Russia
    Environmental & Resource Economics, 2006, 34, (2), 211-227 View citations (6)

2005

39. Enforcing the Kyoto Protocol: sanctions and strategic behavior
    Energy Policy, 2005, 33, (16), 2112-2122 View citations (8)
40. Geological CO 2 Storage as a Climate Change Mitigation Option
    Mitigation and Adaptation Strategies for Global Change, 2005, 10, (4), 693-715 View citations (2)
41. Should Developing Countries Take on Binding Commitments in a Climate Agreement? An Assessment of Gains and Uncertainty
    The Energy Journal, 2005, Volume 26, (Number 3), 41-60 View citations (9)
    Also in The Energy Journal, 2005, 26, (3), 41-60 (2005)
42. The cost of sectoral differentiation in the EU emissions trading scheme
    Climate Policy, 2005, 5, (1), 47-60 View citations (6)