by the Congressional Budget Office

Name: The Economics of Climate Change: a Primer — References
Author: by the Congressional Budget Office

The Economics of Climate Change… (2003)

Summary

“The Economics of Climate Change: a Primer — References”, published in 2003, is a work by by the Congressional Budget Office. It explores elements such as Massachusetts Institute of Technology Joint Program, the Science and Policy of Global Change and The Distributional Effects of Alternative Policy Designs.

Quotes from The Economics of Climate Change… (by the Congressional Budget Office)

by the Congressional Budget Office, The Economics of Climate Change… (2003)

“ Mahlman, Jerry D. 2001. “The Long Time Scales of Human-Caused Climate Warming: Further Challenges for the Global Policy Process.” Paper prepared for the Pew Center on Global Climate Change Workshop on the Timing of Climate Change Policies. October. Available at www.pewclimate.org/events/timing_presentations.cfm.
Marland, G., T.A. Boden, and R.J. Andres. 2002. “Global, Regional, and National Fossil Fuel CO2 Emissions.” In Trends: A Compendium of Data on Global Change. Oak Ridge, Tenn.: Oak Ridge National Laboratory, Carbon Dioxide Information Analysis Center. ”

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by the Congressional Budget Office, The Economics of Climate Change… (2003)

“ Multi-Gas Contributors to Global Climate Change: Climate Impacts and Mitigation Costs of Non-CO2 Gases. Arlington, Va.: Pew Center on Global Climate Change. February.
Shackleton, Robert G., and others. 1993. “The Efficiency Value of Carbon Tax Revenues.” Energy Modeling Forum Working Paper no. 128. Stanford, Calif.: Energy Modeling Forum, Stanford University. January.
Sutherland, Ronald J. 2000. “‘No Cost’ Efforts to Reduce Carbon Emissions in the United States: An Economic Perspective.” Energy Journal, vol. ”

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Source: Wikisource

by the Congressional Budget Office, The Economics of Climate Change… (2003)

“ The Economist, “Economics Focus: Hot Potato, the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change Had Better Check Its Calculations,” February 15, 2003, p. 72.
Edmonds, J. 2002. “Atmospheric Stabilization: Technology Needs, Opportunities, and Timing.” ”

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Source: Wikisource

by the Congressional Budget Office, The Economics of Climate Change… (2003)

“ Holtz-Eakin, Douglas, and Thomas M. Selden. 1995. “Stoking the Fires? CO2 Emissions and Economic Growth.” Journal of Public Economics, vol. 57 (January) , pp. 85-101.
Houghton, J.T., and others, eds. 2001. Climate Change 2001: The Scientific Basis. Cambridge, U.K.: Cambridge University Press.
Houghton, R.A., and David L. Skole. 1990. “Carbon.” In B.L. Turner II and others, eds., The Earth as Transformed by Human Action: Global and Regional Changes in the Biosphere over the Past 300 Years. ”

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Source: Wikisource

by the Congressional Budget Office, The Economics of Climate Change… (2003)

“ Energy Use and Emissions of Carbon Dioxide: Federal Spending and Credit Programs and Tax Policies. CBO Paper. December.
Congressional Budget Office. 1996. Labor Supply and Taxes. CBO Memorandum. January.
Congressional Budget Office. 2000. Who Gains and Who Pays Under Carbon-Allowance Trading? The Distributional Effects of Alternative Policy Designs. June.
Congressional Budget Office. 2001. An Evaluation of Cap-and-Trade Programs for Reducing U.S. Carbon Emissions. June. ”

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by the Congressional Budget Office, The Economics of Climate Change… (2003)

“ Chapter 47 in Edward H. Crane and David Boaz, eds., Cato Handbook for Congress: Policy Recommendations for the 107th Congress. Washington, D.C.: Cato Institute.
National Science and Technology Council, Committee on Environment and Natural Resources, Subcommittee on Global Change Research. 2001. Our Changing Planet: The FY2002 United States Global Change Research Program. September. Available at www.gcrio.org/ocp2002/.
Nordhaus, William D. 1998. “Is the Kyoto Protocol a Dead Duck? Are There Any Live Ducks Around? Comparison of Alternative Global Tradable Emissions Regimes.” ”

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by the Congressional Budget Office, The Economics of Climate Change… (2003)

“ On the Economic Value of Technology Policies for Reducing Costs and Creating Options.” Energy Journal, vol. 22, no. 3, pp. 79-114.
Pizer, William A. 1997. Prices vs. Quantities Revisited: The Case of Climate Change, Working Paper no. 98-02. Washington, D.C.: Resources for the Future. October.
Webster, M.D. 2002. “The Curious Role of ‘Learning’ in Climate Policy: Should We Wait for More Data?” Energy Journal, vol. 23, no. 2, pp. 97-119.
Weitzman, Martin L. 1999. “Just Keep Discounting, But. ...” In Paul R. Portney and John P. Weyant, eds., Discounting and Intergenerational Equity. ”

by the Congressional Budget Office

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