Review of Environmental Economics and Policy
2007 - 2019
Continued by Review of Environmental Economics and Policy. Current editor(s): Robert Stavins From Association of Environmental and Resource Economists Oxford University Press, Great Clarendon Street, Oxford OX2 6DP, UK. Contact information at EDIRC. Bibliographic data for series maintained by Oxford University Press (). Access Statistics for this journal.
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Volume 4, issue 2, 2010
- Euthanizing the Value of a Statistical Life pp. 161-178

- Trudy Cameron
- The Economics of Managing Scarce Water Resources pp. 179-198

- Sheila M. Olmstead
- The Role of the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development in Environmental Policy Making pp. 199-220

- Kenneth G. Ruffing
- Microeconomic Analysis of Innovative Environmental Programs in Developing Countries pp. 221-233

- Jeffrey Vincent
- Alternative Pollution Control Policies in Developing Countries pp. 234-253

- Allen Blackman
- Show Me the Money: Do Payments Supply Environmental Services in Developing Countries? pp. 254-274

- Subhrendu Pattanayak, Sven Wunder and Paul Ferraro
- Effects of Information on Environmental Quality in Developing Countries pp. 275-292

- E. Somanathan
- Policy Monitor pp. 293-308

- Hendrik Wolff and Lisa Perry
- Reflections--Legacies, Incentives, and Advice pp. 309-324

- V. Smith
Volume 4, issue 1, 2010
- Introduction to the Issue pp. 1-2

- Charles Kolstad
- The Environmental Kuznets Curve: Seeking Empirical Regularity and Theoretical Structure pp. 3-23

- Richard Carson
- The Role of Environmental Economics in Recent Policy Making at the European Commission pp. 24-43

- J. Delbeke, G. Klaassen, T. van Ierland and P. Zapfel
- The Economics of Water Quality pp. 44-62

- Sheila M. Olmstead
- Offshoring Pollution: Is the United States Increasingly Importing Polluting Goods&quest pp. 63-83

- Arik Levinson
- Should Trade Agreements Include Environmental Policy? pp. 84-102

- Josh Ederington
- Does Trade Help or Hinder the Conservation of Natural Resources? pp. 103-121

- Carolyn Fischer
- Policy Monitor pp. 122-138

- Bryan Hubbell, Richard V. Crume, Dale M. Evarts and Jeff M. Cohen
- Reflections--The Economics of Renewable Energy in the United States pp. 139-154

- Geoffrey Heal
Volume 3, issue 2, 2009
- Introduction to the Issue pp. 145-146

- Robert Stavins, Carlo Carraro and Charles Kolstad
- Understanding Oil Price Behavior through an Analysis of a Crisis pp. 147-166

- Leonardo Maugeri
- Greenhouse Gas Auctions and Taxes: Some Political Economy Considerations pp. 167-188

- Robert Hahn
- The Local and Global Benefits of Green Tax Policies in China pp. 189-208

- Jing Cao, Mun Ho and Dale Jorgenson
- Environmental Pollution in China: Status and Trends pp. 209-230

- Haakon Vennemo, Kristin Aunan, Henrik Lindhjem and Hans Martin Seip
- China's 11th Five-Year Plan and the Environment: Reducing SO 2 Emissions pp. 231-250

- Jing Cao, Richard Garbaccio and Mun Ho
- The State of Environmental and Resource Economics: A Google Scholar Perspective pp. 251-269

- Maximilian Auffhammer
- Evaluating Environmental and Resource Economics Journals: A TOP-Curve Approach pp. 270-287

- Sandra Rousseau, Tom Verbeke and Ronald Rousseau
- Policy Monitor pp. 288-303

- Virginia McConnell and Margaret Walls
- Reflections--Energy Efficiency Policy: Pipe Dream or Pipeline to the Future&quest pp. 304-320

- Tom Tietenberg
Volume 3, issue 1, 2009
- Introduction to the Issue pp. 1-3

- Robert Stavins, Carlo Carraro and Charles Kolstad
- Climate Economics: A Meta-Review and Some Suggestions for Future Research pp. 4-21

- Geoffrey Heal
- On the Empirical Significance of the Hotelling Rule pp. 22-41

- John Livernois
- Cap and Trade, Rehabilitated: Using Tradable Permits to Control U.S. Greenhouse Gases pp. 42-62

- Nathaniel O. Keohane
- Designing a Carbon Tax to Reduce U.S. Greenhouse Gas Emissions pp. 63-83

- Gilbert Metcalf
- Balancing Cost and Emissions Certainty: An Allowance Reserve for Cap-and-Trade pp. 84-103

- Brian Murray, Richard Newell and William Pizer
- The Evolution of Solid and Hazardous Waste Regulation in the United States pp. 104-120

- Robin Jenkins, Elizabeth Kopits and David Simpson
- Reflections--The Emerging Literature on Emissions Trading in Europe pp. 121-137

- Frank Convery
- On the Timing of Greenhouse Gas Emissions Reductions: A Final Rejoinder to the Symposium on "The Economics of Climate Change: The Stern Review and its Critics" pp. 138-140

- Simon Dietz and Nicholas Stern
Volume 2, issue 2, 2008
- Introduction to the Issue pp. 149-151

- Robert Stavins, Carlo Carraro and Charles Kolstad
- Instrument Choice in Environmental Policy pp. 152-174

- Lawrence H. Goulder and Ian Parry
- Local Solutions to Global Problems: Climate Change Policies and Regulatory Jurisdiction pp. 175-193

- James Bushnell, Carla Peterman and Catherine Wolfram
- Perspectives on Pollution Abatement and Competitiveness: Theory, Data, and Analyses pp. 194-218

- Carl Pasurka
- Corporate Social Responsibility Through an Economic Lens pp. 219-239

- Forest L. Reinhardt, Robert Stavins and Richard H. K. Vietor
- Corporate Social Responsibility and the Environment: A Theoretical Perspective pp. 240-260

- Thomas Lyon and John Maxwell
- The (Not So) New Corporate Social Responsibility: An Empirical Perspective pp. 261-275

- Paul R. Portney
- Policy Monitor pp. 276-291

- Urvashi Narain
- Reflections on the Literature pp. 292-308

- V. Smith
- Comments on Simon Dietz and Nicholas Stern's Why Economic Analysis Supports Strong Action on Climate Change: A Response to the Stern Review's Critics pp. 309-313

- Robert Mendelsohn, Thomas Sterner, U. Martin Persson and John P. Weyant
Volume 2, issue 1, 2008
- Environmental Economics at the World Bank pp. 4-25

- Susmita Dasgupta, Kirk Hamilton, Stefano Pagiola and David Wheeler
- On Behavioral-Environmental Economics pp. 26-44

- Jason Shogren and Laura Taylor
- Is the Stern Review an Economic Analysis? pp. 45-60

- Robert Mendelsohn
- An Even Sterner Review: Introducing Relative Prices into the Discounting Debate pp. 61-76

- Thomas Sterner and U. Martin Persson
- A Critique of the Stern Review's Mitigation Cost Analyses and Integrated Assessment pp. 77-93

- John P. Weyant
- Why Economic Analysis Supports Strong Action on Climate Change: A Response to the Stern Review's Critics pp. 94-113

- Simon Dietz and Nicholas Stern
- California's New Greenhouse Gas Laws pp. 114-129

- Michael Hanemann
- Reflections on the Literature pp. 130-145

- V. Smith
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