Trade policy and the global environment

Sapiens

Volumn 3, Issue 2, 2010, Pages

  Clarke, Harry ^a  

^a LA TROBE UNIVERSITY   (Australia)

Author keywords

Development; Economic welfare; Environment; Equity; Trade

Indexed keywords

EID: 79957851610     PISSN: 19933800     EISSN: 19933819     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: None     Document Type: Article

References (11)

1. Carmody, G. (2009). Flawed ETS model needs major rethink. Australian Financial Review, 19th November, 2009: 63.
2. Clarke, H. (2010). Carbon leakages, consumption tax bases and international climate change agreements. Economic Papers: A Journal of Applied Economics and Policy (forthcoming).
3. Clarke, H. & W. Reed (2006). Consumption/pollution tradeoffs in an environment vulnerable to pollution-related catastrophic collapse. In: Recent Developments in Environmental Economics, Critical Writings in Economics, edited by: M. Hoel, Elgar Reference, 497-516.
4. Garnaut, R., F. Jotzo & S. Howes (2008). China's rapid emissions growth and global climate change policy. In: China's Dilemma, edited by: L. Soon & W. T. Woo, ANU E Press, Canberra, 2008, 170-189.
5. Reinaud, J. (2009). Trade, competitiveness and carbon leakages: challenges and opportunities. Energy, Environment and Development Programme Paper, Department for International Development, Chatham House, London, 09/01.
6. The Climate Group (2009). Breaking the Climate Deadlock: The Economic Benefits of Collaborative Climate Action. Office of Tony Blair, September 2009.
7. Tamiotti, L., A. Olhoff, R. Teh, B. Simmons, V. Kulacoglu & H. Abaza (2009). Trade and Climate Change: A Report by the United Nations Environment Programme and the World Trade Organisation, UN and WTO, Switzerland.
8. United Nations (2009). Copenhagen Accord, United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change, Copenhagen, December.
9. Weitzman, M. (2009). On modeling and interpreting the economics of catastrophic climate change. Review of Economics and Statistics, 91, February: 1-19.
10. Whalley, J. & S. Walsh (2009). Bringing the Copenhagen global climate change negotiations to conclusion. CESif Economic Studies, 55(2): 255-285.
11. World Bank (2007). Costs of pollution in China, economic estimates of physical damages. World Bank Office, Beijing.