We analyze the implication of different allocation schemes of CO2-emission permits for stability and the success of international climate agreements. Our model combines a game theoretical with an empirical module that comprises 12 world regions and captures important dynamic aspects of the climate change problem. We consider seven different permit allocation schemes. Two ¿pragmatic schemes¿ allocate permits according to a uniform emission reductio quota, five ¿equitable schemes¿ allocate permits based on some normative criteria frequently discussed in the literature permit trading can raise participation and the success of climate agreements, but pragmatic schemes are superior to equitable ones
This paper proposes to use claims models as a reasonable and operative alternative in order to alloc...
In a two-country model, in which countries differ with respect to the perception of environmental da...
Abstract: We consider an international emissions trading scheme with partial sectoral and regional c...
We analyze the implication of different allocation schemes of CO2-emission permits for stability and...
This paper deals with the issue of how to allocate greenhouse gas emission permits to nations in the...
Rapid reduction of anthropogenic greenhouse gas emissions is required to mitigate disastrous impacts...
This paper supersedes my previous paper distributed under the title, "International Negotiations for...
This paper studies the impact of pragmatic and optimal transfer schemes on the incentives for region...
This paper examines the formation and stability of coalitions in international climate agreements wi...
December 2003We build a three-stage game model of international negotiations on regulation of global...
This paper examines stability of international climate agreements for carbon abatement under an opti...
We demonstrate the advantages of a climate treaty based solely on rules for international permit mar...
In earlier papers we have argued that the Kyoto Protocol is not sustainable as a global climate chan...
The paper extends previous literature on tradable permits in two directions. First, the initial allo...
This paper examines renegotiations of international climate agreements for carbon abatement. We expl...
This paper proposes to use claims models as a reasonable and operative alternative in order to alloc...
In a two-country model, in which countries differ with respect to the perception of environmental da...
Abstract: We consider an international emissions trading scheme with partial sectoral and regional c...
We analyze the implication of different allocation schemes of CO2-emission permits for stability and...
This paper deals with the issue of how to allocate greenhouse gas emission permits to nations in the...
Rapid reduction of anthropogenic greenhouse gas emissions is required to mitigate disastrous impacts...
This paper supersedes my previous paper distributed under the title, "International Negotiations for...
This paper studies the impact of pragmatic and optimal transfer schemes on the incentives for region...
This paper examines the formation and stability of coalitions in international climate agreements wi...
December 2003We build a three-stage game model of international negotiations on regulation of global...
This paper examines stability of international climate agreements for carbon abatement under an opti...
We demonstrate the advantages of a climate treaty based solely on rules for international permit mar...
In earlier papers we have argued that the Kyoto Protocol is not sustainable as a global climate chan...
The paper extends previous literature on tradable permits in two directions. First, the initial allo...
This paper examines renegotiations of international climate agreements for carbon abatement. We expl...
This paper proposes to use claims models as a reasonable and operative alternative in order to alloc...
In a two-country model, in which countries differ with respect to the perception of environmental da...
Abstract: We consider an international emissions trading scheme with partial sectoral and regional c...