GRI Working Papers

From Grantham Research Institute on Climate Change and the Environment
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38: Combining multiple climate policy instruments: how not to do it

Sam Fankhauser, Cameron Hepburn and Jisung Park

37: Spending adaptation money wisely

Sam Fankhauser and Ian Burton

36: Raising finance to support developing country action: some economic considerations

Alex Bowen

35: The survival of the conformist: social pressure and renewable resource management

Alessandro Tavoni, Maja Schl�ter and Simon Levin

34: Inequality, communication and the avoidance of disastrous climate change

Alessandro Tavoni, Astrid Dannenberg, Giorgos Kallis and Andreas L�schel

33: A comparison of reduced-form permit price models and their empirical performances

Georg Gr�ll and Luca Taschini

32: Growth dynamics of energy technologies: using historical patterns to validate low carbon scenarios

Charlie Wilson:

31: Normalizing economic loss from natural disasters: a global analysis

Eric Neumayer and Fabian Barthel

30: A trend analysis of normalized insured damage from natural disasters

Fabian Barthel and Eric Neumayer

29: New rules, new politics, same actors � explaining policy change in the EU ETS

Andr�s J. Drew

28: Comment: �Knock knock: where is the evidence for dangerous human-caused global warming?�

Robert E. T. Ward

27: Enforcement-proof contracts with moral hazard in precaution: ensuring �permanence� in carbon sequestration

Ian MacKenzie, Markus Ohndorf and Charles Palmer

26: Cap-and-trade properties under different hybrid scheme designs

Georg Gr�ll and Luca Taschini

25: Environmental economics and modeling marketable permits

Luca Taschini

24: Ambiguity and climate policy

Antony Millner, Simon Dietz and Geoffrey Heal

23: Probabilistic regional and seasonal predictions of twenty-first century temperature and precipitation

David Stainforth

22: Auctioning conservation contracts in thepresence of externalities

Raphael Calel

21: International climate policy after Copenhagen: towards a �building blocks� approach

Robert Falkner, Hannes Stephan and John Vogler

19: Does adaptation to climate change provide food security? A micro-perspective from Ethiopia

Salvatore Di Falco, Marcella Veronesi and Mahmud Yesuf

18: On non-marginal cost-benefit analysis

Simon Dietz and Cameron Hepburn

17: Invention and transfer of climate change mitigation technologies on a global scale: a study drawing on patent data

Antoine Dechezlepr�tre, Matthieu Glachant, Ivan Haščič, Nick Johnstone and Yann M�ni�re

16: Environmental policy and the economic downturn

Alex Bowen and Nicholas Stern

15: Why is the USA so energy intensive? Evidence from US multinationals in the UK

Ralf Martin

14: What drives the international transfer of climate change mitigation technologies? Empirical evidence from patent data

Antoine Dechezlepr�tre, Matthieu Glachant and Yann M�ni�re

13: From efficiency to justice: utility as the informational basis of climate change strategies, and some alternatives

Simon Dietz

12: Properly designed emissions trading schemes do work!

Ren� Carmona, Max Fehr and Juri Hinz

11: The carbon market in 2020: volumes, prices and gains from trade

Marcel Brinkman, Sam Fankhauser, Ben Irons and Stephan Weyers

10: Environmental prices, uncertainty and learning

Simon Dietz and Sam Fankhauser

9: High impact, low probability? An empirical analysis of risk in the economics of climate change

Simon Dietz

8: How do domestic attributes affect international spillovers of CO2-efficiency?

Richard Perkins and Eric Neumayer

7: The costs of adaptation

Sam Fankhauser

6: The impacts of the Climate Change Levy on business: evidence from microdata

Ralf Martin, Laure de Preux and Ulrich Wagner

5: Strategic appraisal of environmental risks: a contrast between the UK�s Stern Review on the Economics of Climate Change and its Committee on Radioactive Waste Management

Simon Dietz and Alec Morton

4: Economic policy when models disagree

Pauline Barrieu and Sinclair Desgagn�

3: Carbon markets in space and time

Sam Fankhauser and Cameron Hepburn

2: The Clean Development Mechanism: too flexible to produce sustainable development benefits?

Charlene Watson and Sam Fankhauser

1: The economics of the CDM levy: Revenue potential, tax incidence and distortionary effects

Sam Fankhauser, Nat Martin and Stephen Prichard