Well-intended policies aimed at reducing greenhouse gas emissions may have unintended undesirable consequences. Recently, a large literature has emerged showing under what conditions this so-called ‘Green Paradox’ may occur. We review this literature and identify the key mechanisms behind these paradoxical policy outcomes and highlight avenues for future research.climate policy, green paradox, non-renewable resources, scarcity, carbon tax, announcement effects, implementation lag, carbon leakage, backstop technology
The Logic behind the Green Paradox / Ines Österle. Review of environment, energy and economics, 31 M...
The Logic behind the Green Paradox / Ines Österle. Review of environment, energy and economics, 31 M...
Cumulative carbon emissions and the green paradox / Frederick van der Ploeg, Oxford University, Jan....
This paper deals with possible foreign reactions to unilateral carbon demand reducing policies. It d...
Well-intended policies aimed at reducing greenhouse gas emissions may have unintended undesirable co...
Well-intended policies aimed at reducing greenhouse gas emissions may have unintended undesirable co...
Recent developments suggest that well-intended climate policies–including carbon taxes and subsidies...
Policies of lowering carbon demand may aggravate rather than alleviate climate change (green paradox...
The Green Paradox states that, in the absence of a tax on CO2 emissions, subsidizing a renewable bac...
The green paradox conveys the idea that climate policies may have unintended side effects when takin...
Increasing fuel extraction costs and global temperatures make it likely that in the medium-term futu...
Anticipated and unilateral climate policies are ineffective when fossil fuel owners respond by shift...
Fossil fuel extraction and climate policy: A Review of the green paradox with endogenous resource ex...
Unilateral climate policies and green paradoxes: Extraction costs matter / Gilbert Kollenbach. Unive...
It has been proposed that climate policies aimed at reducing greenhouse gas emissions from fossil fu...
The Logic behind the Green Paradox / Ines Österle. Review of environment, energy and economics, 31 M...
The Logic behind the Green Paradox / Ines Österle. Review of environment, energy and economics, 31 M...
Cumulative carbon emissions and the green paradox / Frederick van der Ploeg, Oxford University, Jan....
This paper deals with possible foreign reactions to unilateral carbon demand reducing policies. It d...
Well-intended policies aimed at reducing greenhouse gas emissions may have unintended undesirable co...
Well-intended policies aimed at reducing greenhouse gas emissions may have unintended undesirable co...
Recent developments suggest that well-intended climate policies–including carbon taxes and subsidies...
Policies of lowering carbon demand may aggravate rather than alleviate climate change (green paradox...
The Green Paradox states that, in the absence of a tax on CO2 emissions, subsidizing a renewable bac...
The green paradox conveys the idea that climate policies may have unintended side effects when takin...
Increasing fuel extraction costs and global temperatures make it likely that in the medium-term futu...
Anticipated and unilateral climate policies are ineffective when fossil fuel owners respond by shift...
Fossil fuel extraction and climate policy: A Review of the green paradox with endogenous resource ex...
Unilateral climate policies and green paradoxes: Extraction costs matter / Gilbert Kollenbach. Unive...
It has been proposed that climate policies aimed at reducing greenhouse gas emissions from fossil fu...
The Logic behind the Green Paradox / Ines Österle. Review of environment, energy and economics, 31 M...
The Logic behind the Green Paradox / Ines Österle. Review of environment, energy and economics, 31 M...
Cumulative carbon emissions and the green paradox / Frederick van der Ploeg, Oxford University, Jan....