Frontiers of environmental input-output analysis

Frontiers of Environmental Input-Output Analysis

Volumn , Issue , 2011, Pages 1-253

  Kagawa, Shigemi ^a  

^a NONE

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 85076185675     PISSN: None     EISSN: None     Source Type: Book    
DOI: 10.4324/9780203805855     Document Type: Book

References (201)

1. Afrasiabi, A. and Casler, S. D. (1991) Product-Mix and Technological Change within the Leontief Inverse, Journal of Regional Science, 31, pp. 147–160.
2. Ang, B. W. and Zhang, F. Q. (2000) A Survey of Index Decomposition Analysis in Energy and Environmental Studies, Energy, 25, pp. 1149–1176.
3. Aroche-Reyes, F. (1996) Important Coefficients and Structural Change: A Multi-Layer Approach, Economic Systems Research, 8, pp. 235–246.
4. Ayres, R. U. and Kneese, A. V. (1969) Production, Consumption, and Externalities, The American Economic Review, 59, pp. 282–297.
5. 2 Emissions: A Global Perspective, Environmental Science and Technology, 44, pp. 1177–1184.
6. Barker, T. (1990) Sources of Structural Change for the UK Service Industries 1979–84, Economic Systems Research, 2, pp. 173–183.
7. Batey, P. and Rose, A. (1990) Extended Input–Output Models: Progress and Potential, International Regional Science Review, 13, pp. 27–49.
8. Batey, P. W. J., Madden, M. and Weeks, M. (1987) Household Income and Expenditure in Extended Input–Output Models: A Comparative Theoretical and Empirical Analysis, Journal of Regional Science, 27, pp. 341–356.
9. Brown, M. T. and Herendeen, R. A. (1996) Embodied Energy Analysis and Energy Analysis: A Comparative View, Ecological Economics, 19, pp. 219–235.
10. Bullard, C. W. and Herendeen, R. A. (1975a) Energy Impact of Consumption Decisions, Proceedings of the IEEE, 63, pp. 484–493.
11. Bullard, C. W. and Herendeen, R. A. (1975b) The Energy Cost of Goods and Services, Energy Policy, 3, pp. 268–278.
12. Bullard, C. W., Penner, P. S. and Pilati, D. A. (1978) Net Energy Analysis Handbook for Combining Process and Input–Output Analysis, Resources and Energy, 1, pp. 267–313.
13. Carter, A. P. (1967) Changes in the Structure of the American Economy, 1947 to 1958 and 1962, The Review of Economics and Statistics, 49, pp. 209–224.
14. Casler, S. D. and Gallatin, M. S. (1997) Sectoral Contributions to Total Factor Productivity: Another Perspective on the Growth Slowdown, Journal of Macroeconomics, 19, pp. 381–393.
15. Casler, S. D. and Hadlock, D. (1997) Contributions to Change in the Input–Output Model: The Search for Inverse Important Coefficients, Journal of Regional Science, 37, pp. 175–193.
16. Casler, S. D. and Rose, A. (1998) Carbon Dioxide Emissions in the U.S. Economy: A Structural Decomposition Analysis, Environmental and Resource Economics, 11, pp. 349–363.
17. Chen, C. Y. and Rose, A. (1990) A Structural Decomposition Analysis of Energy Demand in Taiwan, The Energy Journal, 11, pp. 127–146.
18. Chenery, H. B. and Clark, P. G. (1959) Interindustry Economics (New York, John Wiley).
19. Chenery, H. B. and Watanabe, T. (1958) International Comparisons of the Structure of Production, Econometrica, 26, pp. 487–521.
20. Chenery, H. B., Shishido, S. and Watanabe, T. (1962) The Pattern of Japanese Growth, 1919–1954, Econometrica, 30, pp. 98–139.
21. Coase, R. H. (1960) The Problem of Social Cost, Journal of Law and Economics, 3, pp. 1–44.
22. Converse, A. O. (1971) On the Extension of Input–Output Analysis to Account for Environmental Externalities, The American Economic Review, 61, pp. 197–198.
23. Copeland, B. and Taylor, M. S. (2005) Trade and the Environment: Theory and Evidence (Princeton University Press, Princeton, NJ).
24. Costanza, R. (1980) Embodied Energy and Economic Valuation, Science, 210(4475), pp. 1219–1224.
25. Cumberland J. H. (1966) A Regional Interindustry Model for Analysis of Development Objectives, Papers and Proceedings of the Regional Science Association, 17, pp. 61–75.
26. de Haan, M. (2001) A Structural Decomposition Analysis of Pollution in The Netherlands, Economic Systems Research, 13, pp. 181–196.
27. de Mesnard, L. (2004). Understanding the Shortcomings of Commodity-Based Technology in Input–Output Models: An Economic-Circuit Approach, Journal of Regional Science, 44, pp. 125–141.
28. Defourny, J. and Thorbecke, E. (1984) Structural Path Analysis and Multiplier Decomposition within a Social Accounting Matrix Framework, Economic Journal, 94, pp. 111–136.
29. Dietzenbacher, E. (2005) Waste Treatment in Physical Input–Output Analysis, Ecological Economics, 55, pp. 11–23.
30. Dietzenbacher, E. and Hoen, A. R. (1998) Deflation of Input–Output Tables from the User’s Point of View: A Heuristic Approach, Review of Income and Wealth, 44, pp. 111–122.
31. Dietzenbacher, E. and Los, B. (1997) Analyzing Decomposition Analysis, in: A. Simonovits and A. E. Steenge (eds) Prices, Growth and Cycles (London, Macmillan), pp. 108–131.
32. Dietzenbacher, E. and Los, B. (1998) Structural Decomposition Techniques: Sense and Sensitivity, Economic Systems Research, 10, pp. 307–323.
33. Dietzenbacher, E. and Los, B. (2000) Structural Decomposition Analysis with Dependent Determinants, Economic Systems Research, 12, pp. 497–514.
34. Dietzenbacher, E., Hoen, A. R. and Los, B. (2000) Labor Productivity in Western Europe 1975–1985: An Intercountry Analysis, Journal of Regional Science, 40, pp. 425–452.
35. Dubin, J. A., Miedema, A. K. and Chandran, R. V. (1986) Price Effects of Energy-Efficient Technologies: A Study of Residential Demand for Heating and Cooling, Rand Journal of Economics, 17, pp. 310–325.
36. Duchin, F. (1990) The Conversion of Biological Materials and Waste to Useful Products, Structural Change and Economic Dynamics, 1, pp. 243–262.
37. Duchin, F. (1992) Industrial Input–output Analysis: Implications for Industrial Ecology, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, 89 (3), pp. 851–855.
38. Duchin, F. (1998) Structural Economics: Measuring Change in Technology, Lifestyles, and the Environment (Island Press).
39. Fritz, O. M., Sonis, M. and Hewings, G. J. D. (1998) A Miyazawa Analysis of Interactions between Polluting and Non-polluting Sectors, Structural Change and Economic Dynamics, 9, pp. 289–305.
40. Fujikawa, K., Izumi, H. and Milana, C. (1995) Multilateral Comparison of Cost Structures in the Input–Output Table of Japan, the US and West Germany, Economic Systems Research, 7, pp. 321–342.
41. Fujimagari, D. (1989) The Sources of Changes in Canadian Industry Output, Economic Systems Research, 1, pp. 187–201.
42. Fujita, N. and James, W. E. (1991) Growth Patterns of the Japanese Economy in the 1980s: Before and After the Appreciation of the Yen, Economic Systems Research, 3, pp. 399–411.
43. Gale, L. R. (1995) Trade Liberalization and Pollution: An Input–Output Study of Carbon Dioxide Emissions in Mexico, Economic Systems Research, 7, pp. 309–320.
44. Gallego, B. and Lenzen, M. (2005) A Consistent Input–Output Formulation of Shared Consumer and Producer Responsibility, Economic Systems Research, 17, pp. 365–391.
45. Garbaccio, R. F., Ho, M. S. and Jorgenson, D. W. (1999) Why has the Energy-Output Ratio Fallen in China? The Energy Journal, 20, pp. 63–91.
46. Giljum, S. and Hubacek, K. (2004) Alternative Approaches of Physical Input–Output Analysis to Estimate Primary Material Inputs of Production and Consumption Activities, Economic Systems Research, 16, pp. 301–310.
47. Goldberg, P. K. (1998) The Effects of the Corporate Average Fuel Efficiency Standards, Journal of Industrial Economics, 46, pp. 1–33.
48. Greene, D. L. (1992) Vehicle Use and Fuel Economy: How Big is the Rebound Effect? Energy Journal, 13, pp. 117–143.
49. Greene, D. L., Kahn, J. R. and Gibson, R. C. (1999) Fuel Economy Rebound Effect for US Households, Energy Journal, 20, pp. 1–31.
50. Greening, L. A., Greene, D. L. and Difiglio, C. (2000) Energy Efficiency and Consumption – The Rebound Effect – A Survey, Energy Policy, 28, pp. 389–401.
51. Hannon, B., Blazeck, T., Kennedy, K. and Illyes, R. (1983) A Comparison of Energy Intensities 1963, 1967 and 1972, Resources and Energy, 5, pp. 83–102.
52. Hayami, H. and Kiji, T. (1994) An Input–Output Analysis of Japan-China’s Environmental Problem: Measurement of Energy Inputs and Air Pollutions Using Comparable Industry Classification, Innovation and I-O Technique: Business Journal of PAPAIOS,5, pp. 13–27 (in Japanese).
53. Hayami, H. and Kiji, T. (1997) An Input–Output Analysis of Japan-China’s Environmental Problem: Compilation of the Input–Output Table for the Analysis of Energy and Air Pollutants, Journal of Applied Input–Output Analysis, 4, pp. 23–47.
54. Heimler, A. (1991) Linkages and Vertical Integration in the Chinese Economy, Review of Economics and Statistics, 73, pp. 261–267.
55. Hendrickson, C. and Horvath, A. (1998) Resource Inputs and Emissions for Aggregate US Construction Sectors, Green Initiative, Carnegie Mellon University, Pittsburgh, PA.
56. Hendrickson, C. and Horvath, A. (2000) Resource Use and Environmental Emissions of U.S. Construction Sectors, Journal of Construction Engineering and Management, 126, pp. 38–44.
57. Hendrickson, C., Horvath, A., Joshi, S., Klausner, M., Lave, L. B. and McMichael, F. C. (1997) Comparing Two Life Cycle Assessment Approaches: A Process Model-vs. Economic Input–Output-Based Assessment, Green Initiative, Carnegie Mellon University, Pittsburgh, PA.
58. Hertwich, E. (2005) Consumption and the Rebound Effect: An Industrial Ecology Perspective, Journal of Industrial Ecology, 9, pp. 1–12.
59. Hertwich, E. and Peters, G. (2009) Carbon Footprint of Nations: A Global, Trade-Linked Analysis, Environmental Science and Technology, 43, pp. 6414–6420.
60. Hewings, G. J. D., Sonis, M., Madden, M. and Kimura, Y. (eds) (1999) Understanding and Interpreting Economic Structure (Berlin, Springer).
61. Heyes, A. G. and Liston-Heyes, C. (1993) US Demilitarization and Global Warming: An Empirical Investigation of the Environmental Peace Dividend, Energy Policy, 21, pp. 1217–1224.
62. Hitomi, K., Okuyama, Y., Hewings, G. J. D. and Sonis, M. (2000) The Role of Interregional Trade in Generating Change in the Regional Economies of Japan, 1980–1990, Economic Systems Research, 12, pp. 515–537.
63. Hocking, M. B. (1991) Paper Versus Polystyrene: A Complex Choice, Science, 251, pp. 504–505.
64. Hoekstra, R. and van den Bergh, J. C. J. M. (2003) Comparing Structural and Index Decomposition Analysis, Energy Economics, 25, 39–64.
65. Hoekstra, R. and van den Bergh, J. C. J. M. (2006) The Impact of Structural Change on Physical Flows in the Economy: Forecasting and Backcasting Using Structural Decomposition Analysis, Land Economics, 82, pp. 582–601.
66. 2 Emission Inventory Analysis and Improvement Analysis for Coal-Fired Plants, Proceedings of the 12th Conference on Energy, Economy, and Environment, pp. 519–524 (translated into English) (in Japanese).
67. Horvath, A. and Hendrickson, C. (1998a) Comparison of Environmental Implications of Asphalt and Steel-Reinforced Concrete Pavements, Transportation Research Record, 1626, pp. 105–113.
68. Horvath, A. and Hendrickson, C. (1998b) Steel Versus Steel-Reinforced Concrete Bridge: Environmental Assessment, Journal of Infrastructure Systems, 4, pp. 111–117.
69. Hubacek, K. and Giljum, S. (2003) Applying Physical Input–Output Analysis to Estimate Land Appropriation (Ecological Footprints) of International Trade Activities, Ecological Economics, 44, pp. 137–151.
70. Hudson, E. and Jorgenson, D. (1974) U.S. Energy Policy and Economic Growth, 1975– 2000, Bell Journal of Economics, 5, pp. 461–514.
71. Ikeda, A., Ishikawa, M., Suga, M., Fujii, Y. and Yoshioka, K. (1995) Applications of Input–Output Approach in Environmental Analysis VII – A Simulation on the Utilization of Scrap, Blast Furnace and Fly Ash, Input–Output Analysis, Innovation and I-O Technique, 6, pp. 39–61 (in Japanese).
72. Ikeda, A., Suga, M., Hayami, H. and Yoshioka, K. (1996) Applications of Input–Output Approach in Environmental Analysis VIII – A Life-Cycle Assessment of Automobiles, Input–Output Analysis, Innovation and I-O Technique, 6, pp. 40–57 (in Japanese).
73. 2, JSCE Journal of Environmental Systems and Engineering, 5552, pp. 75–84 (in Japanese).
74. Inamura, H. and Kagawa, S. (1998) Evaluation of Air Pollution Control Measures Based on a Rectangular Input–Output Analysis, XII International Input–Output Association Papers, NewYork, May.
75. Institute of Developing Economies (1992) International Input–Output Table China-Japan, 1985 (Institute of Developing Economies).
76. Institute of Developing Economies (1997) International Input–Output Table China-Japan, 1990 (Institute of Developing Economies).
77. Isard, W. (1951) Interregional and Regional Input–Output Analysis: A Model of a Space-Economy, Review of Economics and Statistics, 33, pp. 318–328.
78. Isard, W. and Langford, T. W. (1971) Some New Directions: Environmental Quality Analysis and Standardization, In: Regional Input–Output Study: Recollections, Reflections, and Diverse Notes on the Philadelphia Experience (The MIT Press, Cambridge, MA), pp. 203–222.
79. Isard, W., Bassett, K. E., Choguill, C. L., Furtado, J. G., Izumita, R. M., Kissin, J., Romanoff, E., Seyfarth, R. H. and Tatlock, R. (1967) On the Linkage of Socio-Economic and Ecologic Systems, Papers and Proceedings of the Regional Science Association, 21, pp. 79–99.
80. Isard, W., Choguill, C. L., Kissin, J., Seyfarth, R. H., Tatlock, R., Bassett, K. E., Furtado, J. G. and Izumita, R. M. (1972) Ecologic-Economic Analysis for Regional Development (The Free Press, New York).
81. Jeong, K. (1984) The Relation between Two Different Notions of Direct and Indirect Input Requirements, Journal of Macroeconomics, 6, pp. 473–476.
82. Jones, C. T. (1993) Another Look at U.S. Passenger Vehicle Use and the ‘Rebound Effect from Improved Fuel Efficiency, Energy Journal, 14, pp. 99–110.
83. Junius, T. and Oosterhaven, J. (2003) The Solution of Updating or Regionalizing a Matrix with Both Positive and Negative Entries, Economic Systems Research, 15, pp. 87–96.
84. Kagawa, S. (2004) Input–Output Analysis, Consumption Function, and the Household Production Function, Proceedings of the 15th Pan Pacific Input–Output Conference, Ritsumeikan University, 30–31 October.
85. Kagawa, S. (2005) Inter-Industry Analysis, Consumption Structure, and the Household Waste Production Structure, Economic Systems Research, 17, pp. 409–423.
86. Kagawa, S. and Inamura, H. (2001) A Structural Decomposition of Energy Consumption Based on a Hybrid Rectangular Input–Output Framework: Japan’s Case, Economic Systems Research, 13, pp. 339–363.
87. Kagawa, S. and Inamura, H. (2004) A Spatial Structural Decomposition Analysis of Chinese and Japanese Energy Demand: 1985–1990, Economic Systems Research, 16, 279–299.
88. Kagawa, S., Inamura, H. and Moriguchi, Y. (2002) The Invisible Multipliers of Joint-Products, Economic Systems Research, 14, pp. 185–203.
89. Kagawa, S., Moriguchi, Y. and Tachio, K. (2003) An Empirical Analysis of Industrial Wastes Embodied in the 1995 Japanese Economy, Discussion paper No. 302.
90. Kagawa, S., Inamura, H. and Moriguchi, Y. (2004a) A Simple Multi-Regional Input–Output Account for Waste Analysis, Economic Systems Research, 16, pp. 1–20.
91. Kagawa, S., Nakamura, S. and Inamura, H. (2004b) Measuring Spatial Repercussion Effects of Regional Waste Management, Discussion paper 0403, Graduate School of Information Sciences, Tohoku University, Sendai.
92. Kagawa, S., Tasaki, T. and Moriguchi, Y. (2006) The Environmental and Economic Consequences of Product Lifetime Extension: Empirical Analysis for Automobile Use, Ecological Economics, 58, pp. 108–118.
93. Kagawa, S., Nakamura, S., Inamura, H. and Yamada, M. (2007) Measuring Spatial Repercussion Effects of Regional Waste Management, Resources, Conservation & Recycling, 51(1), pp. 141–174.
94. Kagawa, S., Kudoh, Y., Nansai, K. and Tasaki, T. (2008) The Economic and Environmental Consequences of Automobile Lifetime Extension and Fuel Economy Improvement: Japan’s Case, Economic Systems Research, 20, pp. 3–28.
95. Kagawa, S., Nansai, K. and Kudoh, Y. (2009) Does Product Lifetime Extension Increase Our Income at the Expense of Energy Consumption? Energy Economics, 31(2), pp. 197–210.
96. Kondo, Y. and Nakamura, S. (2004) Evaluating Alternative Life-Cycle Strategies for Electrical Appliances by the Waste Input–Output Model, International Journal of Life Cycle Assessment, 9, pp. 236–246.
97. Kondo, Y. and Nakamura, S. (2005) Waste Input–Output Linear Programming Model with its Application to Eco-Efficiency Analysis, Economic Systems Research, 17, pp. 393–408.
98. Konijn, P. J. A., de Boer, S. and van Dalen, J. (1997) Input–Output Analysis of Material Flows with Application to Iron, Steel and Zinc, Structural Change and Economic Dynamics, 8, pp. 129–153.
99. Kop Jansen, P. and ten Raa, Th. (1990) The Choice of Model in the Construction of Input– Output Coefficients Matrices, International Economic Review, 31, pp. 213–227.
100. Kratterl, A. and Kratena, K. (1990) Reale Input–Output Tabelle und ökologischer Kreislauf (Physica-Verlag, Heidelberg).
101. Kudoh, Y., Kondo, Y., Matsuhashi, K., Kobayashi, S. and Moriguchi, Y. (2004) Current Status of Actual Fuel Consumption of Petrol Fuelled Passenger Vehicles in Japan, Applied Energy, 79, pp. 291–308.
102. Kuroda, M. (1994) An Input–Output Analysis of Environmental Problems in Japan and China: Issues in the Joint Implementation Program, Innovation and I-O Technique: Business Journal of PAPAIOS, 5, pp. 10–23 (in Japanese).
103. Lahr, M. L. (2001) Reconciling Domestication Techniques, the Notion of Re-Exports and Some Comments on Regional Accounting, Economic Systems Research, 13, pp. 165–179.
104. Lave, L. B., Cobas-Flores, E. and McMichael, F. C. (1995) Using Input–Output Analysis to Estimate Economy-Wide Discharge, Environmental Science and Technology A, 29, pp. 420–426.
105. Law, A. M. and Kelton, W. D. (1991) Simulation Modeling and Analysis, 2nd edition (McGraw-Hill Higher Education).
106. Lenzen, M. (2001a) A Generalized Input–Output Multiplier Calculus for Australia, Economic Systems Research, 13, pp. 65–92.
107. Lenzen, M. (2001b) Errors in Conventional and Input–Output-based Life-Cycle Inventories, Journal of Industrial Ecology, 4, pp. 127–148.
108. Lenzen, M. (2003) Environmentally Important Paths, Linkages and Key Sectors in the Australian Economy, Structural Change and Economic Dynamics, 14, pp. 1–34.
109. Lenzen, M. (2007) Aggregation (In-)variance of Shared Responsibility: A Case Study of Australia, Ecological Economics, 64, pp. 19–24.
110. Lenzen, M. (2008) Double-Counting in Life Cycle Calculations, Journal of Industrial Ecology, 12, pp. 583–599.
111. Lenzen, M. and Dey, C. J. (2002) Economic, Energy and Greenhouse Emissions Impacts of Some Consumer Choice, Technology and Government Outlay Options, Energy Economics, 24, pp. 377–403.
112. Lenzen, M., Murray, J., Sack, F. and Wiedmann, T. (2007) Shared Producer and Consumer Responsibility – Theory and Practice, Ecological Economics, 61, pp. 27–42.
113. Leontief, W. W. (1936) Quantitative Input and Output Relations in the Economic System of the United States, The Review of Economics and Statistics, 18, pp. 105–25.
114. Leontief, W. W. (1941) Structure of the American Economy (Oxford University Press, New York).
115. Leontief, W. W. (1951) The Structure of American Economy, 1919–1939, 2nd edition (Oxford University Press, New York).
116. Leontief, W. W. (1953) Studies in the Structure of the American Economy (Oxford University Press, New York).
117. Leontief, W. W. (1970) Environmental Repercussions and the Economic Structure: An Input–Output Approach, The Review of Economics and Statistics, 52, pp. 262–271.
118. Leontief, W. W. (1974) Structure of the World Economy: Outline of a Simple Input–Output Formation, Nobel Memorial Lecture, Swedish Journal of Economics, 76, pp. 387–401.
119. Leontief, W. W. and Ford, D. (1972) Air Pollution and Economic Structure: Empirical Results of Input–Output Computations, in: A. Brody and A. Carter (eds), Contributions to Input–Output Analysis (Amsterdam, North-Holland), pp. 9–30.
120. Leontief, W. W. and Strout, A. (1963) Multi-regional input–output analysis, in Tibor Barna (ed.), Structural Interdependence and Economic Development (Macmillan, London), pp. 119–150.
121. Levinson, A. (2009) Technology, International Trade, and Pollution from US Manufacturing, American Economic Review, 99, pp. 2177–2192.
122. Li, J., Izumi, H. and Nakajima, A. (1995a) Compilation of Input–Output Tables of China and Japan Using PPP Data, Innovation and I-O Technique: Business Journal of PAPAIOS, 5, pp. 4–18.
123. Li, J., Izumi, H. and Nakajima, A. (1995b) The Harmonization of Chinese and Japanese Input–Output Tables by Using PPP, Journal of Applied Input–Output Analysis, 2, pp. 54–69.
124. Lin, X. and Polenske, K. R. (1995) Input–Output Anatomy of China’s Energy Use Changes in the 1980s, Economic Systems Research, 7, pp. 67–84.
125. Lowe, P. D. (1979) Pricing Problems in an Input–Output Approach to Environment Protection, Review of Economics and Statistics, 56, pp. 110–117.
126. Luptacik, M. and Böhm, B. (1994) Reconsideration of Non-Negative Solutions for the Augmented Leontief Model, Economic Systems Research, 6, pp. 167–170.
127. Madden, M. and Batey, P. W. J. (1983) Linked Population and Economic Models: Some Methodological Issues in Forecasting, Analysis and Policy Optimization, Journal of Regional Science, 23, pp. 141–164.
128. Mäenpää, I. (2002) Physical Input–Output Tables of Finland 1995–Solutions to Some Basic Methodological Problems, Paper Presented at the Fourteenth International Conference on Input–Output Techniques, Montreal.
129. Metzler, L. A. (1950) A Multiple-Region Theory of Income and Trade, Econometrica, 18, pp. 329–354.
130. Milana, C. (1985) Direct and Indirect Requirements for Gross Output in Input–Output Systems, Metroeconomica, 37, pp. 283–292.
131. Milana, C. (2001) The Input–Output Structural Decomposition Analysis of “Flexible�? Production Systems. In: Lahr, M. L. and Dietzenbacher, E. (eds), Input–Output Analysis: Frontiers and Extensions (Palgrave), pp. 349–380.
132. Miller, R. E. (1966) Interregional Feedback Effects in Input–Output Models: Some Preliminary Results, Papers of the Regional Science Association, 17, pp. 105–125.
133. Miller, R. E. and Blair, P. D. (1985) Input–Output Analysis: Foundations and Extensions (Prentice-Hall Englewood Cliffs, NJ).
134. Miller, R. E. and Blair, P. D. (2009) Input–Output Analysis: Foundations and Extensions, 2nd edition (Cambridge University Press, New York).
135. Ministry of the Environment of Japan (2003) Survey Report for the Interregional Waste Flow and the Use of Secondary and Recycled Materials, Ministry of the Environment of Japan, Tokyo.
136. Ministry of the Health and Welfare of Japan (1995) Survey Report for the Japanese Waste Treatments, Ministry of the Health and Welfare of Japan, Tokyo.
137. Miyazawa, K. (1960) Foreign Trade Multiplier, Input–Output Analysis and the Consumption Function, The Quarterly Journal of Economics, 74, pp. 53–64.
138. Miyazawa, K. (1966) Internal and External Matrix Multipliers in the Input–Output Model, Hitotsubashi Journal of Economics, 7, pp. 38–55.
139. Miyazawa, K. and Masegi, S. (1963): Interindustry Analysis and the Structure of Income-Distribution, Metroeconomica, 15(2–3), pp. 89–103.
140. 2 Emissions from Automobiles. Energy Economy, 19, pp. 36–45 (translated into English) (in Japanese).
141. Moriguchi, Y., Matsui, S. and Saito, S. (2000) 3-Dimensional Input–Output Tables for Environmental and Resources Analysis, Paper Presented at the Eleventh Conference on Pan Pacific Association of Input–Output Studies, Sendai (in Japanese).
142. Moses, L. N. (1955) The Stability of Interregional Trading Patterns and Input–Output Analysis, American Economic Review, 45, pp. 803–832.
143. Muñoz J., P. and Hubacek, K. (2008) Material Implications of Chile’s Economic Growth: Combining Material Flow Accounting (MFA) and Structural Decomposition Analysis (SDA), Ecological Economics, 65, pp. 136–144.
144. Nakajima, Y., Kawano, K., Matsumoto, T. and Imura, H. (1997) Study on the Life Cycle Assessment of Port Development Project: A Case Study on the Fukuoka Island City Project, JSCE Journal of Environmental Systems and Engineering, 566, pp. 35–47 (in Japanese).
145. Nakamura, H., Kato, H., Futamura, T. and Ryu, S. (1998a) A Life Cycle Assessment of Cross-sectional Structure of Motorways, Proceedings of Infrastructure Planning, 21, pp. 649–652 (in Japanese).
146. 2 Emission from Inter-City Motorways by Road Cross-Sectional Structure, Environmental Systems Research, 26, pp. 1–10 (in Japanese).
147. 2 Emission: Analysis by Waste Input–Output Model, Journal of Material Cycles and Waste Management, 4, pp. 2–11.
148. Nakamura, S. and Kondo, Y. (2002b) Input–Output Analysis of Waste Management, Journal of Industrial Ecology, 6, pp. 39–63.
149. Nakamura, S. and Kondo, Y. (2009) Waste Input–Output Analysis: Concepts and Application to Industrial Ecology (Springer).
150. Nakamura, S. and Nakajima, K. (2005) Waste Input–Output Material Flow Analysis of Metals in the Japanese Economy, Materials Transactions, 46, pp. 2550–2553.
151. Nakamura, S., Nakajima, K., Kondo, Y. and Nagasaka, T. (2007) The Waste Input–Output Approach to Material Flow Analysis: Concepts and Application to Base Metals, Journal of Industrial Ecology, 11, pp. 50–63.
152. Nakamura, S., Murakami, S., Nakajima, K. and Nagasaka, T. (2008) A Hybrid Input– Output Approach to Metal Production and its Application to the Introduction of Lead-free Solders, Environmental Science and Technology, 42, pp. 3843–3848.
153. Nansai, K., Moriguchi, Y. and Tohno, S. (2002) Embodied energy and emission intensity data for Japan using input–output tables (3EID), Center for Global Environmental Research, National Institute for Environmental Studies of Japan.
154. Nansai, K., Moriguchi, Y. and Tohno, S. (2003) Compilation and Application of Japanese Inventories for Energy Consumption and Air Pollutant Emissions Using Input–Output Tables, Environmental Science and Technology, 37, pp. 2005–2015.
155. Nansai, K., Kagawa, S., Suh, S., Inaba, R. and Moriguchi, Y. (2007) Simple Indicator to Identify the Environmental Soundness of Growth of Consumption and Technology: “Eco-Velocity of Consumption�?, Environmental Science and Technology, 41, pp. 1465–1472.
156. Nansai, K., Kagawa, S., Suh, S., Fujii, M., Inaba, R. and Hashimoto, S. (2009) Material and Energy Dependence of Services and its Implications for Climate Change, Environmental Science and Technology, 43, pp. 4241–4246.
157. Ninagawa, Y. (1999) A Life Cycle Assessment of Railway System Based on I–O Analysis, Master’s Thesis, Graduate School of Information Sciences. Tohoku University, Sendai (in Japanese).
158. Ohira, S., Shoda, Y. and Kimura, F. (1998) An Input–Output Approach to Industrial Wastes, Innovation and I-O Technique: Business Journal of PAPAIOS, 8, pp. 10–23 (in Japanese).
159. Okuyama, Y., Hewings, G. J. D., Sonis, M. and Israilevich, P. R. (2002) An Econometric Analysis of Biproportional Properties in an Input–Output System, Journal of Regional Science, 42, pp. 361–388.
160. Oosterhaven, J. (1984) A Family of Square and Rectangular Interregional Input–Output Tables and Models, Regional Science and Urban Economics, 14, pp. 565–582.
161. Oosterhaven, J. and Hoen, A. R. (1998) Preferences, Technology, Trade and Real Income Changes in the European Union: An Intercountry Decomposition Analysis for 1975–1985, Annals of Regional Science, 32, pp. 505–524.
162. Oosterhaven, J. and van der Linden, J. A. (1997) European Technology, Trade and Income Changes for 1975–85: An Intercountry Input–Output Decomposition, Economic Systems Research, 9, pp. 393–411.
163. Pedersen, O. G. (2005) Waste, Material Flows and Physical Input–Output Tables – Input– Output Based Waste Accounts for Denmark 1999, Paper Presented at the Fifteenth International Conference on Input–Output Techniques, Beijing.
164. Peters, G. P. and Hertwich, E. G. (2006) The Importance of Imports for Household Environmental Impacts, Journal of Industrial Ecology, 10, pp. 89–109.
165. 2 Embodied in International Trade with Implications for Global Climate Change Policy, Environmental Science and Technology, 42, pp. 1401–1407.
166. Piantanakulchai, M. and Inamura, H. (1999) The Decomposition for the Sources of Changes in Carbon Emission Intensities: A Case Study of Carbon Emission from Road Construction Works in Japan During 1975–1990, Journal of the Eastern Asia Society for Transportation Studies, 3, pp. 9–18.
167. Polenske, K. R. (1970) An Empirical Test of Interregional Input–Output Models: Estimation of 1963 Japanese Production, American Economic Review, 60, pp. 76–82.
168. Polenske, K. R. (2004) Leontief’s ‘Magnificent Machine’ and Other Contributions to Applied Economics, in Erik Dietzenbacher and Michael L. Lahr (eds), Wassily Leontief and Input–Output Economics (Cambridge University Press), pp. 9–29.
169. Proops, J. L. R. (1984) Modelling the Energy-Output Ratio, Energy Economics, 6, pp. 47–51.
170. Pyatt, G. and Round J. I. (1979) Accounting and Fixed Price Multipliers in a Social Accounting Matrix Framework, Economic Journal, 89, pp. 850–873.
171. Rose, A. and Casler, S. (1996) Input–Output Structural Decomposition Analysis: A Critical Appraisal, Economic Systems Research, 8, pp. 33–62.
172. Rose, A. and Chen, C. Y. (1991) Sources of Changes in Energy Use in the U.S. Economy, 1972–1982, Resources and Energy, 13, pp. 1–21.
173. Rosenblum, J., Horvath, A. and Hendrickson, C. (2000) Environmental Implications of Service Industries, Environmental Science and Technology, 34, pp. 4669–4676.
174. Schnabl, H. (1993) The Evolution of Production Structures Analyzed by a Multi-Layer Procedure, Economic Systems Research, 6, pp. 51–68.
175. Schnabl, H. (1995) The Subsystem-MFA: A Qualitative Method for Analyzing National Innovation Systems – the Case of Germany, Economic Systems Research, 7, pp. 383–395.
176. Schnabl, H. (2003) The ECA-Method for Identifying Sensitive Reactions within an IO Context, Economic Systems Research, 15, pp. 495–504.
177. SETAC (1991) A Technical Framework for Life Cycle Assessment, Society of Environmental Toxicology and Chemistry (SETAC) and SETAC Foundation for Environmental Education.
178. Shinozaki, M., Tyou, S. and Yoshioka, K. (1994) Nityukoubairyokuheika no Sokutei – Nityusangyourenkanhyou Jishituka no Tameni, Occasional Paper, No. 34 (Tokyo, Keio Economic Observatory) (in Japanese).
179. Simpson, D. and Tsukui, J. (1965) The Fundamental Structure of Input–Output Tables, an International Comparison, The Review of Economics and Statistics, 47, pp. 434–446.
180. Skolka, J. (1989) Input–Output Structural Decomposition Analysis for Austria, Journal of Policy Modeling, 11, pp. 45–66.
181. Small, K. A. and van Dender, K. (2007) Fuel Efficiency and Motor Vehicle Travel: The Declining Rebound Effect, Energy Journal, 28, pp. 25–51.
182. Sonis, M. and Hewings, G. J. D. (1993) Hierarchies of Regional Sub-Structure and Their Multipliers within Input–Output Systems, Miyazawa Revised, Hitotsubashi Journal of Economics, 34, pp. 33–44.
183. Sonis, M., Oosterhaven, J. and Hewings, G. J. D. (1993) Spatial Economic Structure and Structural Changes in the EC: Feedback Loop Input–Output Analysis, Economic Systems Research, 5, pp. 173–184.
184. Sonis, M., Hewings, G. J. D., Guo, J. and Hulu, E. (1997) Interpreting Spatial Economic Structure: Feedback Loops in the Indonesian Interregional Economy, 1980, 1985, Regional Science and Urban Economics, 27, pp. 325–342.
185. Stäglin, R. and Wessels, H. (1972) Intertemporal Analysis of Structural Change in the German Economy, In: A. Bródy and A.P. Carter (eds.) Input–Output Techniques (North-Holland Publishing Company, Amsterdam), pp. 370–392.
186. van den Bergh, J. C. J. M. and Janssen, M. A. (eds) (2005) Economics of Industrial Ecology – Materials, Structural Change, and Spatial Scales (The MIT Press).
187. Weber, C. and Schnabl, H. (1998) Environmentally Important Intersectoral Flows: Insights from Main Contributions Identification and Minimal Flow Analysis, Economic Systems Research, 10, pp. 337–355.
188. Weisz, H. and Duchin, F. (2006) Physical and Monetary Input–Output Analysis: What Makes the Difference? Ecological Economics, 57, pp. 534–541.
189. Wiedmann, T. (2009) Carbon Footprint and Input–Output Analysis – an Introduction, Economic Systems Research, 21, pp. 175–186.
190. Wier, M. (1998) Sources of Changes in Emissions from Energy: A Structural Decomposition Analysis, Economic Systems Research, 10, pp. 99–112.
191. 2 Requirements, Economic Systems Research, 13, 259–274.
192. Wolff, E. N. (1985) Industrial Composition, Interindustry Effects, and the U.S. Productivity Slowdown, Review of Economics and Statistics, 67, pp. 268–277.
193. Wolff, E. N. (1994) Productivity Measurement within an Input–Output Framework, Regional Science and Urban Economics, 24, pp. 75–92.
194. Wolff, E. N. and Nadiri, M. I. (1993) Spillover Effects, Linkage Structure, and Research and Development, Structural Change and Economic Dynamics, 4, pp. 315–331.
195. Wolff, E. N. (2006) The Growth of Information Workers in the U.S. Economy, 1950–2000: The Role of Technological Change, Computerization, and Structural Change, Economic System Research, 18, pp. 221–255.
196. Wood, R. and Lenzen, M. (2009) Structural Path Decomposition, Energy Economics, 31, pp. 335–341.
197. Wright, D. (1974) Goods and Services: An Input–Output Analysis, Energy Policy, 2, pp. 307–315.
198. x Emission is High in China? Innovation and I-O Technique: Business Journal of PAPAIOS, 5, pp. 19–28 (in Japanese).
199. Yoshioka, K., Hayami, H., Ikeda, A. and Suga, M. (1992) Applications of Input–Output Approach for the Environment Analysis III – A Simulation of Promoting Energy Saving Houses, Innovation and I-O Technique, 3, pp. 26–39 (in Japanese).
200. Yoshioka, K., Hayami, H., Ikeda, A., Fujiwara, K. and Suga, M. (1993) Applications of Input–Output Approach for Environmental Analysis IV – A Simulation of Utilizing Blast Furnace Slag on the Cement Industry, Input–Output Analysis, Innovation and I-O Technique, 4, pp. 21–28 (in Japanese).
201. 2 Emission from Thermal and Nuclear Power Generation, Input–Output Analysis, Innovation and I-O Technique, 5, pp. 31–56 (in Japanese).