Combating Climate Change: A CEPR Collection
Edited by Beatrice Weder di Mauro
in CEPR Press Books from Centre for Economic Policy Research
Abstract:
Published during the 2021 COP26 summit in Glasgow, this eBook provides a selection of solution-oriented research studies first featured on CEPR’s policy platform VoxEU.org, which highlight key policy issues for governments going forward, as well as detailed analyses of the effectiveness of policies currently in place. The eBook also provides a fascinating insight into the evolution of economic research on climate change over the last decade, and most starkly highlights the shift in urgency and appreciation of this daunting threat to humanity.
Date: 2021 Written 2021-10
ISBN: 978-1-912179-52-7
References: Add references at CitEc
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https://cepr.org/node/395086 (application/pdf)
Chapters in this book:
- Ch 1 Evolution of the economics of climate change
- Beatrice Weder di Mauro
- Ch 2 Why are economists letting down the world on climate change?
- Andrew Oswald and Nicholas Stern
- Ch 3 Climate economics
- Geoffrey Heal
- Ch 4 Climate change negotiations: Time to reconsider
- Jean Tirole
- Ch 5 Climate change and developing country growth
- A. Spence
- Ch 6 How to set greenhouse gas emission targets for all countries
- Jeffrey Frankel
- Ch 7 Kick-starting the green innovation machine
- Reinhilde Veugelers, Philippe Aghion and Hémous, David
- Ch 8 Distributional impacts of carbon pricing: A general equilibrium approach with micro data for households
- Sebastian Rausch, Gilbert Metcalf and John Reilly
- Ch 9 Global carbon taxation: Intuition from a back-of-the-envelope calculation
- Armon Rezai and Frederick (Rick) van der Ploeg
- Ch 10 Discounting climate change investments
- Stefano Giglio, Matteo Maggiori, Ströbel, Johannes and Andreas Weber
- Ch 11 Transition to clean technology
- Daron Acemoglu, Ufuk Akcigit, Douglas Hanley and William Kerr
- Ch 12 How to deal with climate change deniers: Price carbon!Armon
- Frederick (Rick) van der Ploeg and Armon Rezai
- Ch 13 Pricing of carbon within and at the border of Europe
- Christoph Schmidt, Marcel Fratzscher, Fuchs-Schündeln, Nicola, Clemens Fuest, Christian Gollier, Philippe Martin, Isabelle Mejean, Xavier Ragot, Katheline Schubert and Beatrice Weder di Mauro
- Ch 14 Pollution permits and financing costs
- Fabio Antoniou, Manthos Delis, Steven Ongena and Christos Tsoumas
- Ch 15 Efficient carbon pricing under uncertainty
- Christian Gollier
- Ch 16 A time-varying carbon tax to protect the environment while safeguarding the economy
- Benmir Ghassane, Ivan Jaccard and Gauthier Vermandel
- Ch 17 Carbon pricing and relocation: Evidence from Dutch industry
- Sander Hoogendoorn, Johannes Bollen and Arjan Trinks
- Ch 18 The social cost of carbon and inequality
- David Klenert and Marc Fleurbaey
- Ch 19 Tackling climate change requires global policies
- Bartram, Söhnke, Kewei Hou and Sehoon Kim
- Ch 20 The carbon bubble and the pricing of bank loans
- Steven Ongena, Kathrin De Greiff and Manthos Delis
- Ch 21 Green bonds and carbon emissions: Exploring the case for a rating system at the firm level
- Luiz Awazu Pereira da Silva, Frank Packer, Benoit Mojon and Torsten Ehlers
- Ch 22 Limits to private climate change mitigation
- Deniz Igan, Divya Kirti and Dalya Elmalt
- Ch 23 Financing climate change: International agreements and lending
- Martina Spaggiari, Rodriguez d’Acri, Costanza, Alessio Reghezza, David Marques-Ibanez and Yener Altunbas
- Ch 24 Integrating climate change into the financial stability framework
- Löyttyniemi, Timo
- Ch 25 Climate change will unevenly impact the European financial system
- Paul Hiebert
- Ch 26 Global pricing of carbon-transition risk
- Marcin Kacperczyk and Patrick Bolton
- Ch 27 Barriers to net-zero: How firms can make or break the green transition
- Helena Schweiger, Mirabelle Muuls, Ralf Martin and Ralph De Haas
- Ch 28 Mandatory corporate carbon disclosures and the path to net zero
- Dirk Schoenmaker, Gaizka Ormazabal, Christian Leuz, Marcin Kacperczyk, Stefan Reichelstein and Patrick Bolton
- Ch 29 Greening monetary policy
- Dirk Schoenmaker
- Ch 31 Central banks and climate change
- Jean-Pierre Landau and Markus Brunnermeier
- Ch 32 Climate change and central banks: Introducing the expectations channel
- Raphael Schoenle, Müller, Gernot and Alexander Dietrich
- Ch 33 The ECB’s green agenda
- Jason Jia and Ethan Ilzetzki
- Ch 34 Climate change and central banks: The case for violating neutrality
- Paul Diggle and Luke Bartholomew
- Ch 35 Why cap-and-trade should (and does) have appeal to politicians
- Robert Hahn and Robert Stavins
- Ch 36 Migration’s response to increasing temperatures
- Giovanni Peri and Cristina Cattaneo
- Ch 37 Carbon and inequality: From Kyoto to Paris
- Thomas Piketty and Lucas Chancel
- Ch 38 Making carbon pricing work for citizens
- Cameron Hepburn and David Klenert
- Ch 39 Climate migration frightens... climate poverty is frightening!
- Jaime de Melo, Docquier, Frédéric, Christoph Deuster and Burzyński, Michał
- Ch 40 Unequal gains: Assessing the aggregate and spatial economic impact of global warming
- Esteban Rossi-Hansberg and Cruz, José-Luis
- Ch 41 The joint effect of private and public environmental regulation on emissions
- Vikrant Shirodkar, Steven McGuire and Mattia Di Ubaldo
- Ch 42 Trade to adapt: Changing specialisation to cope with climate change
- Esteban Rossi-Hansberg, Nagy, Dávid Krisztián, Klaus Desmet and Bruno Conte
- Ch 43 Air pollution policy should focus on the most vulnerable people, not just the most polluted places
- Julian Reif, David Molitor, Nolan Miller and Tatyana Deryugina
- Ch 44 Design of climate change policies needs to internalise political realities
- Jonathan D. Ostrey, Michael Ganslmeier and Davide Furceri
- Ch 45 Debt, natural disasters, and special drawing rights: A modest proposal
- Avinash Persaud
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