The economies of global warming: A critical assessment

Rethinking Marxism

Volumn 12, Issue 4, 2000, Pages 90-116

  Vlachou, Andriana ^a  

^a ATHENS UNIVERSITY OF ECONOMICS AND BUSINESS   (Greece)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 0038124846     PISSN: 08935696     EISSN: 14758059     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1080/08935690009359026     Document Type: Article

References (75)

1. Bams, D. W., J. A. Edmonds, and J. M. Reilly. 1992. The use of the Edmonds-Reilly mod-els to model energy related greenhouse gas emissions. Working Paper No. 113, Orga-nization for Economie Cooperation and Development, Economies Department, Paris.
2. Bate, R. 1996. The Political Economy of Climate Change Science: A Discemible Human Influence on Climate Documents? Environmental Briefing No. 1, International Energy Agency (IEA).
3. Beaver, R. D., and H. G. Huntington. 1992. A comparison of aggregate energy demand models for global warming policy analyses. Energy Policy, June, 568-74.
4. Birdsall, N., and A. Steer. 1993. Act now on global warming—but don’t cook the books. Finance and Development, March, 6-8.
5. 2emissions: A technical manual. Working Paper No. 116, Organization for Economie Cooperation and Development, Economies Department, Resource Allocation Division, Paris.
6. Cline, W. 1991. Scientific basis for the greenhouse effect. The Economie Journal, July, 904-919.
7. Cline, W. 1992. The economies of global warming. Washington, D.C.: Institute for International Economies.
8. Cline, W. 1993. Give greenhouse abatement a fair chance. Finance and Development, March, 3-5.
9. CEC (Commission of the European Communities). 1991a. A community strategy to limit carbon dioxide emissions and to improve energy efficiency. SEC (91) 1744 final, October.
10. 2Crash Program, COHERENCE. Commission of the European Communities, Brussels.
11. 2Crash Program. Commission of the European Communities, Brussels.
12. CEC (Commission of the European Communities). 1992a. Proposai for a council directive introducing a tax on carbon dioxide emissions and energy. COM (92) 226 Final, June.
13. CEC (Commission of the European Communities). 1992b. The energy consequences of the proposed carbon/energy tax. Energy in Europe (Supplement), SEC (92) 1996, February.
14. Cropper, M., and W. E. Oates. 1992. Environmental economies: A survey. Journal of Economie Literature 30 (June): 675-740.
15. Dickens, W. T. 1984. Difference between risk premiums in union and non-union wages and the case for occupational safety regulation. American Economie Review 74 (2): 320-3.
16. Dlugolecki, A., D. Clement, C. Elvy, G. Kirby, J. Palutikoff, R. Salthouse, C. Toomer, S. Turner, and D. Witt. 1994. The impact of changing weather patterns on property insurance. Report. Chartered Insurance Institute, London.
17. Dorfman, N. S., and A. Snow. 1975. Who will pay for the pollution control?—The distribution by income of the burden of the National Environmental Protection Program. National Tax Journal 28 (March): 101-15.
18. Edmonds, J., and D. W. Bams. 1991. Use of the Edmonds-Reilly model to model energy-sector impacts of greenhouse emissions control strategies. Report prepared for the U.S. Department of Energy by Pacific Northwest Laboratories, Washington, D.C.
19. Edmonds, J., and J. Reilly. 1983a. A long-term global energy-economic model of carbon dioxide release from fossil fuels use. Energy Economies, April, 64-88.
20. 2to the year 2050. The Energy Journal 4 (3): 21-47.
21. Edmonds, J., and J. Reilly. 1985. Global energy: Assessing the future. New York: Institute for Energy Analysis, Oak Ridge Associated Universities, and Oxford University Press.
22. Energy Modeling Forum. 1993. Reducing global carbon emissions—Costs and policy options. EMF-12. Stanford, Calif.: Stanford University.
23. European Environment Agency. 1995. Environment in the European Union. Report for the Review of the Fifth Environmental Action Program. Luxembourg: Office for Official Publications of the European Communities.
24. Fankhauser, S. 1995. Valuing climate change: The economies of greerthouse. London: Earthscan.
25. Flavin, C. 1997. Climate change and storm damage: Insurance costs keep rising. http://www.zoca.com/swallowtail/articles/climate.html.
26. Gegax, D. S., S. Gerking, and W. Schulze. 1985. Perceived risk and the marginal value of safety. Working paper prepared for the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency.
27. Gianessi, L., H. Peskin, M. Henry, and E. Wolff. 1979. The distributional effects of uniform air pollution policy in the United States. Quarterly Journal of Economies 93 (May): 281-301.
28. Houghton, J. 1994. Global warming: The complete briefing. London: Lion Books.
29. IPCC (Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change). 1990a. The IPCC scientific assessment. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
30. IPCC (Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change). 1990b. Potential impacts of climate change. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
31. IPCC (Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change). 1996a. Climate change 1995—The science of climate change. Vol. 1. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
32. IPCC (Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change). 1996b. Climate change 1995—Economie and social dimensions of climate change. Vol. 3. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
33. Jorgenson, D. W., and P. J. Willcoxen. 1990a. Global change, energy prices, and US economie growth. In Environmental policy and the costs of capital, ed. American Council for Capital Formation, 1-45. Washington, D.C.: American Council for Capital Formation.
34. Jorgenson, D. W., and P. J. Willcoxen. 1990b. Reducing U.S. carbon dioxide emissions: The costs of different goals. Harvard Institute for Economies and Resources, Harvard University.
35. Jorgenson, D. W., and P. J. Willcoxen. 1993. Energy, the environment, and economie growth. In Handbook ofnatural resource and energy economies, vol. 3, ed. A. V. Kneese and J. L. Sweeney, 1267-349. Amsterdam: Elsevier Science Publishers.
36. Kram, T. 1993. National energy options for reducing CO2 emissions. Vol. 1. Amsterdam: Netherlands Energy Research Foundation (ECN).
37. Mabey, N., S. Hall, C. Smith, and S. Gupta. 1997. Argument in the greenhouse: The international economies of controlling global warming. London: Routledge.
38. MacKenzie, D., and J. Wajcman, eds. 1999. The social shaping of technology. Philadelphia: Open University Press.
39. 2emissions limits: An economic cost analysis for the USA. The Energy Journal 11 (2): 51-76.
40. Manne, A. S., and R. G. Richels. 1991. Global CO2 emissions reductions: The impacts of rising energy costs. The Energy Journal 12 (1): 87-107.
41. 2emissions limits. Cambridge, Mass.: The MIT Press.
42. 2and other greenhouse gas emissions. Athens: Ministry for the Environment, Physical Planning and Public Works.
43. Morton, A. 1997. A guide through the theory of knowledge. Oxford: Blackwell.
44. National Academy of Sciences. 1991. Policy implications of greenhouse warming. Washington, D.C.: National Academy Press.
45. Nordhaus, W. D. 1991a. Economie Approaches to Greenhouse Warming. In Global warming, ed. R. Dombusch and J. M. Poterba, 33-66. Cambridge, Mass.: The MIT Press.
46. Nordhaus, W. D. 1991b. The costs of slowing climate change: A survey. The Energy Journal 12(1): 37-65.
47. Nordhaus, W. D. 1991c. To slow or not to slow: The economies of greenhouse effect. The Economie Journal 101 (6): 920-37.
48. Nordhaus, W. D. 1993. Reflecting on the economies of climate change. Journal of Economie Perspectives 1 (4): 11-25.
49. Nordhaus, W. D. 1994. Managing the global commons: The economies of climate change. Cambridge, Mass.: The MIT Press.
50. Nordhaus, W. D., and G. W. Yoke. 1983. Future carbon dioxide emissions from fossil fuels. In Changing climate, ed. National Research Council, 87-153. Washington, D.C.: National Academy Press.
51. Office of Technology Assessment. 1991. Changing by degrees: Steps to reduce greenhouse gases. Washington, D.C.: Office of Technology Assessment.
52. OECD (Organization for Economie Cooperation and Development). 1994. GREEN: The reference manual. Working Paper No. 143, Department of Economies, Organization for Cooperation and Development, Paris.
53. OECD (Organization for Economie Cooperation and Development). 1995. Climate change, economie instruments and income distribution. Organization for Economie Cooperation and Development, Paris.
54. Pachauri, R. 1994. The economies of climate change: A developing country perspective. In The economics of climate change: Proceedings of an OECD/IEA conference. Paris: OECD/IEA.
55. Paterson, M. 1996. Global warming and global politics. London: Routledge.
56. Pearce, D. 1991. The role of carbon taxes in adjusting to global warming. The Economic Journal 101: 338-47.
57. Pearce, D., A. Markandya, and E. Barbier. 1989. Blueprint for a green economy. London: Earthscan.
58. Poterba, J. M. 1991. Tax policy to combat global warming: On designing a carbon tax. In Global warming: Economie policy responses, ed. R. Dombusch and J. M. Poterba. Cambridge, Mass.: MIT Press.
59. Resnick, S., and R. Wolff. 1987. Knowledge and class: A Marxist critique of political economy. Chicago: University of Chicago Press.
60. Robison, D. 1985. Who pays for industrial pollution abatement? Review of Economies and Statistics 67 (November): 702-6.
61. Rothman, D. S., and D. Chapman. 1993. A critical analysis of climate change research. Con-temporary Policy Issues 11 (January): 88-97.
62. Sandler, B. 1994. Grow or die: Marxist theories of capitalism and the environment. Rethink-ing Marxism 1 (2): 38-57.
63. Schneider, S. 1989. The greenhouse effect: Science and policy. Science 243 (February): 771-81.
64. Sedjo, R., and A. M. Solomon. 1989. Climate and forests. In Greenhouse warming: Abatement and adaptation, ed. N. J. Rosenberg et al., 105-19. Washington, D.C.: Resources for the Future.
65. Titus, J. G. 1992. The cost of climate change to the United States. In Global climate change: Implications, challenges and mitigation measures, ed. S. K. Majumdar et al. Easton, Pa.: Pennsylvania Academy of Science.
66. Toi, R. S. J. 1993. The climate fund—Modeling costs and benefits. Institute for Environmen-tal Studies, W93/17. Amsterdam: Vrije Universiteit.
67. Toi, R. S. J. 1995. The damage costs of climate change: Toward more comprehensive calculations. Environmental and Resource Economies 5 (June): 353-74.
68. UNEP (United Nations Environment Programme). 1994. UNEP greenhouse gas abatement costing studies. Part One: Main report; Part Two: Country studies. UNEP Collaborat-ing Centre on Energy and Environment, Riso National Laboratory, Denmark.
69. Vlachou, A. 1983. Dynamic analysis of energy demand in U.S. manufacturing during the 1970’s. Ph.D. diss., University of Massachusetts, Amherst.
70. Vlachou, A. 1993. The contradictory interaction of capitalism and nature. Capitalism, Nature, Socialism 4 (March): 102-8.
71. Vlachou, A. 1994. Reflections on the ecological critiques and reconstructions of Marxism. Re-thinking Marxism 7 (3): 112-28.
72. Vlachou, A. 2000. Helping the world’s poorest: A comment. Capitalism, Nature, Socialism, June, 116-21.
73. Vlachou, A. Forthcoming. Nature and class: A Marxist theory of capitalism and nature. In Re/presenting class: Essays in postmodem political economy, ed. K. Gibson, J. Graham, S. Resnick, and R. Wolff. Durham, N.C.: Duke University Press.
74. Vlachou, A., S. Vassos, and A. Andrikopoulos. 1996. Energy and the environment: Reduc-ing CO2 emissions from the electric industry. Journal of Policy Modeling, August, 343-376.
75. Whalley, J., and R. Wigle. 1991. The international incidence of carbon taxes. In Global warm-ing, ed. R. Dombusch and J. M. Poterba. Cambridge, Mass.: The MIT Press.