The institutional blind spot in environmental economics

Daedalus

Volumn 142, Issue 1, 2013, Pages 110-118

  Burtraw, Dallas ^a  

^a NONE

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EID: 84871753681     PISSN: 00115266     EISSN: 15486192     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1162/DAED_a_00188     Document Type: Article

References (21)

1. I gratefully acknowledge the financial support provided by the formas project-Human Cooperation to Manage Natural Resources and the research assistance of Matthew Woerman. I am indebted to William Shobe for collaboration in developing many of these ideas.
2. William Shobe and Dallas Burtraw, "Rethinking Environmental Federalism in a Warming World," Climate Change Economics 3 (4) (December 2012).
3. Roberton C. Williams III, "Growing State-Federal Conflicts in Environmental Policy: The Role of Market-Based Regulation," Journal of Public Economics 96 (11-12) (2012): 1092-1099.
4. Brent Bannon, Matthew DeBell, Jon A. Krosnick, Ray Kopp, and Peter Aldhous, "Americans' Evaluations of Policies to Reduce Greenhouse Gas Emissions," June 2007, http://woods.stanford.edu/docs/surveys/GW_New_Scientist_Poll_Technical_Report.pdf; accessed June 18, 2012.
5. Holly Doremus and W. Michael Hanemann, "Of Babies and Bathwater: Why the Clean Air Act's Cooperative Federalism Framework Is Useful for Addressing Global Warming," Arizona Law Review 50 (2008): 799-834.
6. Martin L. Weitzman, "Prices vs. Quantities," The Review of Economic Studies 41 (1974): 477-491.
7. Dallas Burtraw and William M. Shobe, "State and Local Climate Policy under a National Emissions Floor," Discussion Paper 09-54 (Washington, D.C.: Resources for the Future, 2009).
8. Lawrence H. Goulder and Robert N. Stavins, "Challenges from State-Federal Interactions in U.S. Climate Change Policy," American Economic Review 101 (2011): 253-257.
9. 2 Allowance-Trading System and the Clean Air Act Amendments of 1990: Reflections on 20 Years of Policy Innovation," National Tax Journal 65 (2) (2012): 419-452.
10. 2 Control by Electric Utilities: What are the Gains from Trade?" Journal of Political Economy 108 (6) (2000): 1292-1326.
11. A. Denny Ellerman, Paul L. Joskow, Juan-Pablo Montero, Richard Schmalensee, and Elizabeth M. Bailey, Markets for Clean Air: The U.S. Acid Rain Program (New York: Cambridge University Press, 2000).
12. Paul R. Portney, "Economics of the Clean Air Act," The Journal of Economic Perspectives 4 (4) (1990): 173-181.
13. Dallas Burtraw, Alan J. Krupnick, Erin Mansur, David Austin, and Deirdre Farrell, "The Costs and Benefits of Reducing Air Pollutants Related to Acid Rain," Contemporary Economic Policy 16 (1998): 379-400.
14. Lauraine G. Chestnut and David M. Mills, "A Fresh Look at the Benefits and Costs of the U.S. Acid Rain Program," Journal of Environmental Management 77 (3) (2005): 252-266.
15. North Carolina v. epa, 531 F.3d 896 (D.C. Cir. 2008).
16. x," in Permit Trading in Different Applications, ed. Bernd Hansjürgens, Ralf Antes, and Marianne Strunz (New York: Routledge, 2010).
17. Spencer Banzhaf, Dallas Burtraw, and Karen Palmer, "Efficient Emission Fees in the U.S. Electricity Sector," Resource and Energy Economics 26 (3) (2004): 317-341.
18. Nicholas Z. Muller and Robert Mendelsohn, "Efficient Pollution Regulation: Getting the Prices Right," American Economic Review 99 (5) (2009): 1714-1739.
19. Ted Gayer, "Linking Climate Policy to Fiscal and Environmental Reform," in Campaign 2012: Twelve Independent Ideas for Improving American Public Policy, ed. Benjamin Wittes (Washington, D.C.: Brookings Institution Press, 2012).
20. Dallas Burtraw, Art Fraas, and Nathan Richardson, "Greenhouse Gas Regulation under the Clean Air Act: A Guide for Economists," Review of Environmental Economics and Policy 5 (2) (2011): 293-313.
21. Dallas Burtraw and Matt Woerman, "U.S. Status on Climate Change Mitigation," Discussion Paper 12-48 (Washington, D.C.: Resources for the Future, 2012).