We empirically test stability of climate change coalitions with the STAbility of COalitions model (STACO). The model comprises 12 world regions and captures important dynamic aspects of the climate change problem. We apply the stability concept of internal and external stability to a cartel formation game. It is shown that only if benefits from global abatement are sufficiently high, stable coalitions emerge, though they only marginally improve upon the Nash equilibrium. We explain this phenomenon by analyzing the individual incentive structure of all regions and relate our results to the predictions of theory
We combine the newest concepts of non-cooperative coalition theory with a computable general equilib...
This paper analyses the incentives to participate in an international climate agreement and the stab...
This paper examines the formation and stability of coalitions in international climate agreements wi...
This paper analyses the formation and stability of coalitions to form international environmental ag...
We empirically test stability of climate change coalitions with the STAbility of Coalitions model (S...
Using an updated version of the CWS model (introduced by Eyckmans and Tulkens in Resource and Energy...
Using an updated version of the CWS model (introduced by Eyckmans and Tulkens in Resource and Energy...
This paper investigates which drivers affect the formation and stability of international climate ag...
<p>We report results from a comparison of numerically calibrated game theoretic integrated assessmen...
We report results from a comparison of numerically calibrated game theoretic integrated assessment m...
In this paper we report results from a comparison of numerically calibrated game theoretic integrate...
We report results from a comparison of numerically calibrated game theoretic integrated assessment m...
This paper uses WITCH, an integrated assessment model with a game-theoretic structure, to explore th...
We combine the newest concepts of non-cooperative coalition theory with a computable general equilib...
We combine the newest concepts o non-cooperative coalition theory with a computable general equilibr...
We combine the newest concepts of non-cooperative coalition theory with a computable general equilib...
This paper analyses the incentives to participate in an international climate agreement and the stab...
This paper examines the formation and stability of coalitions in international climate agreements wi...
This paper analyses the formation and stability of coalitions to form international environmental ag...
We empirically test stability of climate change coalitions with the STAbility of Coalitions model (S...
Using an updated version of the CWS model (introduced by Eyckmans and Tulkens in Resource and Energy...
Using an updated version of the CWS model (introduced by Eyckmans and Tulkens in Resource and Energy...
This paper investigates which drivers affect the formation and stability of international climate ag...
<p>We report results from a comparison of numerically calibrated game theoretic integrated assessmen...
We report results from a comparison of numerically calibrated game theoretic integrated assessment m...
In this paper we report results from a comparison of numerically calibrated game theoretic integrate...
We report results from a comparison of numerically calibrated game theoretic integrated assessment m...
This paper uses WITCH, an integrated assessment model with a game-theoretic structure, to explore th...
We combine the newest concepts of non-cooperative coalition theory with a computable general equilib...
We combine the newest concepts o non-cooperative coalition theory with a computable general equilibr...
We combine the newest concepts of non-cooperative coalition theory with a computable general equilib...
This paper analyses the incentives to participate in an international climate agreement and the stab...
This paper examines the formation and stability of coalitions in international climate agreements wi...