Contact information of Resources for the Future
Corrections
All material on this site has been provided by the respective publishers and authors. You can help
correct errors and omissions. When requesting a correction, please mention this item's handle: RePEc:rff:dpaper. See general information about how to correct material in RePEc.
For technical questions regarding this item, or to correct its authors, title, abstract, bibliographic or download information, contact: Resources for the Future (email available below). General contact details of provider: https://edirc.repec.org/data/rffffus.html .
Content
2016
- dp-16-47 Dynamics in Risk Taking with a Low-Probability Hazard
by Royal, Andrew
- dp-16-46 Transparency, Policy Surveillance, and the Comparison of Mitigation Efforts
by Aldy, Joseph E. & Pizer, William A. & Akimoto, Keigo
- dp-16-45 The 1,000 GtC Coal Question: Are Cases of High Future Coal Combustion Plausible?
by Ritchie, Justin & Dowlatabadi, Hadi
- dp-16-44 A Model for Shale Gas Wastewater Management
by Shih, Jhih-Shyang & Swiedler, Elaine & Krupnick, Alan
- dp-16-43 Adding Quantity Certainty to a Carbon Tax: The Role of a Tax Adjustment Mechanism for Policy Pre-Commitment
by Hafstead, Marc & Metcalf, Gilbert E. & Williams III, Roberton C.
- dp-16-41-rev The Elephant in the Room or the Elephant in the Mousehole? The Legal Risks (and Promise) of Climate Policy under §115 of the Clean Air Act
by Richardson, Nathan
- dp-16-40 Does water scarcity shift the electricity generation mix toward fossil fuels? Empirical evidence from the United States
by Eyer, Jonathan & Wichman, Casey
- dp-16-39 Recreational Leasing of Alaska Commercial Halibut Quota: The First Two Years of the Guided Angler Fish Provision
by Kroetz, Kailin & Lew, Daniel K. & Sanchirico, James N.
- dp-16-38 Explaining the Evolution of Passenger Vehicle Miles Traveled in the United States
by Leard, Benjamin & Linn, Joshua & Munnings, Clayton
- dp-16-36 Preferences for Equality in Environmental Outcomes
by Cropper, Maureen & Krupnick, Alan & Raich, William
- dp-16-35 Are consumers willing to pay to let cars drive for them? Analyzing response to autonomous vehicles
by Daziano, Ricardo A. & Sarrias, Mauricio & Leard, Benjamin
- dp-16-34 Harnessing Enforcement Leverage at the Border to Minimize Biological Risk from International Live Species Trade
by Springborn, Michael R. & Lindsay, Amanda R. & Epanchin-Niell, Rebecca
- dp-16-33 Clustered into control: Causal impacts of water infrastructure failure
by LaRiviere, Jacob & Wichman, Casey & Cunningham, Brandon
- dp-16-32 Trophy Hunting vs. Manufacturing Energy: The Price-Responsiveness of Shale Gas Abstract: We analyze the relative price elasticity of unconventional versus conventional natural gas extraction. We separately analyze three key stages of gas production: drilling wells, completing wells, and producing natural gas from the completed wells. We find that the important margin is drilling investment, and neither production from existing wells nor completion times respond strongly to prices. We estimate a long-run drilling elasticity of 0.7 for both conventional and unconventional sources. Nonetheless, because unconventional wells produce on average 2.7 times more gas per well than conventional ones, the longrun price responsiveness of supply is almost 3 times larger for unconventional compared to conventional gas
by Newell, Richard G. & Prest, Brian C. & Vissing, Ashley
- dp-16-31 How Much Relevance Does Reality Imply? (Re)Considering the Endowment Effect
by Brennan, Timothy J.
- dp-16-30 Behavioral Economics and Energy Efficiency Regulation
by Brennan, Timothy J.
- dp-16-29 What Is the Economic Value of Improved Labor Market Outcomes from Infant Nutrition?: The Case of Breastfeeding in the United States
by Hafstead, Marc & Lutter, Randall
- dp-16-28 Full title How Does Breastfeeding Affect IQ? Applying the Classical Model of Structured Expert Judgment
by Colson, Abigail & Cooke, Roger & Lutter, Virginia
- dp-16-27 The Environmental Turn in Natural Resource Economics: John Krutilla and "Conservation Reconsidered"
by Banzhaf, H. Spencer
- dp-16-26-rev Although economic theory suggests that market size and fuel costs affect fuel-saving technology adoption by vehicle manufacturers, there is very little empirical evidence. We document a strong connection between market size, as measured by a vehicle’s sales, and technology adoption. Using a demographics-driven demand shifter to instrument for market size, we find that a 10 percent increase in market size raises power train efficiency by 0.2 percent, compared with a mean improvement rate of 1.4 percent per year between 1997 and 2013. Higher fuel prices affect technology adoption directly by influencing willingness to pay for fuel cost savings, and indirectly by influencing market size. The results have two implications: policies promoting alternative-fuel vehicles will be less effective than previously thought; and fuel taxes have different effects on technology adoption than do fuel economy standards and feebates
by Klier, Thomas & Linn, Joshua & Zhou, Yichen Christy
- dp-16-25 Using Donations to the Green Party to Measure Community Environmentalism
by Wang, Zhongmin & Xu, Cheng
- dp-16-24 Environmental Taxation
by Williams III, Roberton C.
- 16-23 Price Regulation and Environmental Externalities: Evidence from Methane Leaks
by Hausman, Catherine & Muehlenbachs, Lucija
- dp-16-22-rev Lighting up the last mile: The bene ts and costs of extending electricity to the rural poor
by Chakravorty, Ujjayant & Emerick, Kyle & Ravago, Majah-Leah
- dp-16-21 An Economic Assessment of the Supreme Court’s Stay of the Clean Power Plan and Implications for the Future
by Linn, Joshua & Burtraw, Dallas & McCormack, Kristen
- dp-16-20 Consignment Auctions of Free Emissions Allowances under EPA’s Clean Power Plan
by Burtraw, Dallas & McCormack, Kristen
- dp-16-19 Real Option Value for New Measurements of Cloud Radiative Forcing
by Cooke, Roger M. & Golub, Alexander & Wielicki, Bruce A. & Mlynczak, Martin G. & Young, David F. & Baize, Rosemary R.
- dp-16-18 The Effect of Owning a Car on Travel Behavior: Evidence from the Beijing License Plate Lottery
by Linn, Joshua & Yang, Jun & Liu, Antung A. & Qin, Ping
- dp-16-17 Employment and Output Leakage Under California's Cap-And-Trade Program
by Gray, Wayne B. & Linn, Joshua & Morgenstern, Richard D.
- dp-16-14 Turning Rainy Day Oil into Clean Energy Gold: Funding Mission Innovation with a Strengthened Strategic Petroleum Reserve
by Ross, Heather
- dp-16-13 Environmental Protection for Sale: Strategic Green Industrial Policy and Climate Finance
by Fischer, Carolyn
- dp-16-12 Strategic Subsidies for Green Goods
by Fischer, Carolyn
- dp-16-11 On the Importance of Baseline Setting in Carbon Offsets Markets
by Bento, Antonio & Kanbur, Ravi & Leard, Benjamin
- dp-16-10 Conservation Policies: Who Responds to Price and Who Responds to Prescription?
by Wichman, Casey J. & Taylor, Laura O. & von Haefen, Roger H.
- dp-16-09 Border Adjustments for Carbon Emissions: Basic Concepts and Design
by Weisbach, David & Kortum, Sam
- dp-16-08 Incentives, Green Preferences, and Private Provision of Impure Public Goods
by Wichman, Casey J.
- dp-16-07 Harmonizing the Electricity Sectors across North America: Recommendations and Action Items from Two RFF/US Department of Energy Workshops
by Krupnick, Alan & Shawhan, Daniel & Heyes, Kristin
- dp-16-06 Frameworks for Evaluating Policy Approaches to Address the Competitiveness Concerns of Mitigating Greenhouse Gas Emissions
by Aldy, Joseph E.
- dp-16-05 The Clean Power Plan and the “Future-Ready” Utility
by Kruger, Joseph
- dp-16-04 Fuel Prices, New Vehicle Fuel Economy, and Implications for Attribute-Based Standards
by Leard, Benjamin & Linn, Joshua & McConnell, Virginia
- dp-16-03 WTO Law Constraints on Border Tax Adjustment and Tax Credit Mechanisms to Reduce the Competitive Effects of Carbon Taxes
by Trachtman, Joel P.
- dp-16-02 Household Location Decisions and the Value of Climate Amenities
by Sinha, Paramita & Cropper, Maureen
- dp-16-01 The Net Emissions Impact of HFC-23 Offset Projects from the Clean Development Mechanism
by Munnings, Clayton & Leard, Benjamin & Bento, Antonio
- dp-15-35-rev Information Provision and Consumer Behavior: A Natural Experiment in Billing Frequency
by Wichman, Casey J.
2015
- dp-15-42 The Environmental Effects of Clean Energy Innovations under Rate-Based Regulation
by Linn, Joshua & Horowitz, John
- dp-15-40 Ecosystem Services Indicators: Improving the Linkage between Biophysical and Economic Analyses
by Boyd, James & Ringold, Paul & Krupnick, Alan & Johnston, Robert J. & Weber, Matthew A. & Hall, Kim
- dp-15-38 Best Available Science and Imperiled Species Conservation: Challenges, Opportunities, and Partnerships
by Boyd, James W. & Epanchin-Niell, Rebecca
- dp-15-37 The Effects of a Federal Tax Reform on the US Timber Sector
by Sedjo, Roger A. & Sohngen, Brent
- dp-15-36 Does Eco-certification Stem Tropical Deforestation? Forest Stewardship Council Certification in Mexico
by Blackman, Allen & Goff, Leonard & Planter, Marisol Rivera
- dp-15-35 Information Provision and Consumer Behavior: A Natural Experiment in Billing Frequency
by Wichman, Casey J.
- dp-15-33 Nutrient Assimilation Services for Water Quality Credit Trading Programs
by Stephenson, Kurt & Shabman, Leonard
- dp-15-32 A natural outcome of the emerging pledge and review approach to international climate change policy is the interest in comparing mitigation efforts among countries. Domestic publics and stakeholders will have an interest in knowing if peer countries are undertaking (or planning to undertake) comparable efforts in mitigating their greenhouse gas emissions. Moreover, if the aggregate efforts are considered inadequate in addressing the risks posed by climate change, then this will likely prompt a broader interest in identifying those countries where greater efforts are arguably warranted based on comparison with their peers. Both assessments require metrics of efforts and comparisons among countries. We propose a framework for such an exercise, drawing from a set of principles for designing and implementing informative metrics. We present a template for organizing metrics on mitigation efforts, for both ex ante and ex post review. We also provide preliminary assessments of efforts along emissions, price, and cost metrics for post-2020 climate policy contributions by China, the European Union, Russia, and the United States. We close with a discussion of the role of academics and civil society in promoting transparency and facilitating the evaluation and comparison of efforts
by Aldy, Joseph E. & Pizer, William A. & Akimoto, Keigo
- dp-15-31 State and Regional Comprehensive Carbon Pricing and Greenhouse Gas Regulation in the Power Sector under EPA’s Clean Power Plan: Workshop Summary
by Burtraw, Dallas & Bushnell, James & Munnings, Clayton
- dp-15-30 What Ails the European Union's Emissions Trading System? Two Diagnoses Calling for Different Treatments
by Salant, Stephen W.
- dp-15-29 Price and Quantity “Collars” for Stabilizing Emissions Allowance Prices: An Experimental Analysis of the EU ETS Market Stability Reserve
by Holt, Charles A. & Shobe, William
- dp-15-28 Sectoral Offsets in the Mexican Oil and Gas Industry: Developing a Credible Baseline via Econometric Methods
by Morgenstern, Richard & Egorenkov, Alexander & Velez-Lopez, Daniel
- dp-15-27 Identifying the Impacts of Critical Habitat Designation on Land Cover Change
by Nelson, Erik J. & Withey, John C. & Pennington, Derric & Lawler, Joshua J.
- dp-15-26 Multimedia Pollution Regulation and Environmental Performance: EPA’s Cluster Rule
by Gray, Wayne B. & Shadbegian, Ronald J.
- dp-15-25 The Net Benefits of the Acid Rain Program: What Can We Learn from the Grand Policy Experiment?
by Chan, H. Ron & Chupp, B. Andrew & Cropper, Maureen & Muller, Nicholas Z.
- dp-15-24 How Effective Are Federal Food Safety Regulations? The Case of Eggs and Salmonella Enteritidis
by Lutter, Randall
- dp-15-23 A Retrospective Study of EPA’s Air Toxics Program under the Revised Section 112 Requirements of the Clean Air Act
by Fraas, Art & Egorenkov, Alex
- dp-15-22 Ex Post Costs and Renewable Identification Number (RIN) Prices under the Renewable Fuel Standard
by Lade, Gabriel E. & Lin, C.-Y. Cynthia & Smith, Aaron
- dp-15-21 A Contingent Valuation Approach to Estimating Regulatory Costs: Mexico’s Day Without Driving Program
by Blackman, Allen & Alpizar, Francisco & Carlsson, Fredrik & Rivera Planter, Marisol
- dp-15-20 The Dynamics of Pollution Permits
by Hasegawa, Makoto & Salant, Stephen
- dp-15-19 Weather, Traffic Accidents, and Climate Change
by Leard, Benjamin & Roth, Kevin
- dp-15-18 Benefits of Invasion Prevention are Constrained by Lags and Timing of Invasion Impacts
by Epanchin-Niell, Rebecca S. & Liebhold, Andrew M.
- dp-15-17 Comparing Policies to Confront Permit Over-allocation
by Fell, Harrison
- dp-15-16 New Markets for Pollution and Energy Efficiency: Credit Trading under Automobile Greenhouse Gas and Fuel Economy StandardsAbstract: Recent changes to the Corporate Average Fuel Economy (CAFE) standards have created new opportunities for lowering the cost of meeting strict new standards through provisions for credit banking and trading. In this paper, we explore these new markets for reductions in both fuel consumption (fuel economy) and greenhouse gases (GHGs). We examine the two separate credits markets for fuel economy as regulated by NHTSA and for GHG gases under EPA and find that there are some important differences between them. For example, the market for NHTSA fuel economy credits has an effective credit price ceiling while the market for EPA GHG credits does not. We then evaluate the functionality of these markets using publicly available data on credit holdings and trades through 2013. Finally, we assess the potential for the following to interfere with well-functioning markets: overlapping regulations, lack of additionality, thin markets, and use of monopoly power. We find that features of robust trading markets are missing in these early years, and suggest reasons why. We also explore the implications of the fact that the two regulations are almost fully overlapping
by Leard, Benjamin & McConnell, Virginia
- dp-15-15 A Primer on Comprehensive Policy Options for States to Comply with the Clean Power Plan
by Palmer, Karen & Paul, Anthony
- dp-15-14 The Bioeconomics of Spatial-Dynamic Systems in Natural Resource Management
by Kroetz, Kailin & Sanchirico, James N.
- dp-15-13 Putting a Carbon Charge on Federal Coal: Legal and Economic Issues
by Krupnick, Alan & Darmstadter, Joel & Richardson, Nathan & McLaughlin, Katrina
- dp-15-12 Does Information Provision Shrink the Energy Efficiency Gap? A Cross-City Comparison of Commercial Building Benchmarking and Disclosure Laws
by Palmer, Karen & Walls, Margaret
- dp-15-10 Energy Benchmarking and Disclosure: Summary of a Workshop on City Experiences, Market Impacts, and Program Evaluation
by O'Keeffe, Lucy & Palmer, Karen & Walls, Margaret & Hayes, Kristin
- dp-15-09 Can Benchmarking and Disclosure Laws Provide Incentives for Energy Efficiency Improvements in Buildings?
by Palmer, Karen & Walls, Margaret
- dp-15-06 Egregiousness and Boycott Intensity: Evidence from the BP Deepwater Horizon Oil Spill
by Wang, Zhongmin & Lee, Alvin & Polonsky, Michael
- dp-15-05 Refunding Emissions Payments
by Hagem, Cathrine & Hoel, Michael & Holtsmark, Bjart & Sterner, Thomas
- dp-15-02 Environmental and Economic Impacts of Growing Certified Organic Coffee in Colombia
by Ibanez, Marcela & Blackman, Allen
- dp-15-01 Understanding Flood Risk Decisionmaking: Implications for Flood Risk Communication Program Design
by Kousky, Carolyn & Shabman, Leonard
- dp-14-40 A Microsimulation Model of the Distributional Impacts of Climate Policies
by Gordon, Hal & Burtraw, Dallas & Williams, Roberton
- dp-14-32 Efficiency Costs of Social Objectives in Tradable Permit Programs
by Kroetz, Kailin & Sanchirico, James N. & Lew, Daniel K.
2014
- dp-14-38 Canada–Renewable Energy: Implications for WTO Law on Green and Not-So-Green Subsidies
by Charnovitz, Steve & Fischer, Carolyn
- dp-14-37 Pricing Flood Insurance: How and Why the NFIP Differs from a Private Insurance Company
by Kousky, Carolyn & Shabman, Leonard
- dp-14-36 Assessing the Design of Three Pilot Programs for Carbon Trading in China
by Munnings, Clayton & Morgenstern, Richard & Wang, Zhongmin & Liu, Xu
- dp-14-35 Changes in Analytical Perspectives across Administrations
by Fraas, Art & Morgenstern, Richard
- dp-14-34 Belt and Suspenders and More: The Incremental Impact of Energy Efficiency Subsidies in the Presence of Existing Policy Instruments
by Houde, Sebastien & Aldy, Joseph E.
- dp-14-33 The Welfare Effects of Fuel Conservation Policies in the Indian Car Market
by Chugh, Randy & Cropper, Maureen
- dp-14-31 The Market Structure of Shale Gas Drilling in the United States
by Wang, Zhongmin & Xue, Qing
- dp-14-30 How Should the World Bank Estimate Air Pollution Damages?
by Cropper, Maureen & Khanna, Shefali
- dp-14-29 The Crucial Role of Policy Surveillance in International Climate Policy
by Aldy, Joseph E.
- dp-14-28 Terminating Links between Emission Trading Programs
by Pizer, William A. & Yates, Andrew J.
- dp-14-27 The Labor Market Impacts of the 2010 Deepwater Horizon Oil Spill and Offshore Oil Drilling Moratorium
by Aldy, Joseph E.
- dp-14-25 The Initial Incidence of a Carbon Tax across US States
by Williams III, Roberton C. & Gordon, Hal & Burtraw, Dallas & Carbone, Jared C. & Morgenstern, Richard D.
- dp-14-24 The Initial Incidence of a Carbon Tax across Income Groups
by Williams III, Roerton C. & Gordon, Hal & Burtraw, Dallas & Jared C. Carbone & Morgenstern, Richard D.
- dp-14-23-rev Damming the Commons: An Empirical Analysis of International Cooperation and Conflict in Dam Location
by Olmstead, Sheila M. & Sigman, Hilary
- dp-14-23 Damming the Commons: An Empirical Analysis of International Cooperation and Conflict in Dam Location
by Olmstead, Sheila M. & Sigman, Hilary
- dp-14-22 Green Growth (for China): A Literature Review
by Ho, Mun & Wang, Zhongmin
- dp-14-21 The Hotelling Model with Multiple Demands
by Gaudet, Gérard & Salant, Stephen
- dp-14-19 How Do Natural Gas Prices Affect Electricity Consumers and the Environment?
by Linn, Joshua & Anna Muehlenbachs, Lucija & Wang, Yshuang
- dp-14-18 Stimulating Shale Gas Development in China: A Comparison with the US Experience
by Tian, Lei & Wang, Zhongmin & J. Krupnick, Alan & Liu, Xiaoli
- dp-14-18-efd Natural Resource Collection and Children’s Literacy: Empirical Evidence from Panel Data in Rural Ethiopia
by Beyene, Abebe D. & Mekonnen, Alemu & Gebreegziabher, Zenebe
- dp-14-17-efd Resistance to the Regulation of Common Resources in Rural Tunisia
by Liu, Xiaoying & Sarr, Mare & Swanson, Timothy
- dp-14-17 Assessing the Role of Renewable Energy Policies in Landfill Gas Energy Projects
by Li, Shanjun & Kyul Yoo, Han & Shih, Jhih-Shyang & Palmer, Karen & Macauley, Molly K.
- edf-dp-14-16 Child Labor, the Wealth Paradox, and Common Forest Management in Bolivia
by Bluffstone, Randy
- dp-14-15 Managing the Risks of Shale Gas Development Using Innovative Legal and Regulatory Approaches
by Olmstead, Sheila & Richardson, Nathan
- dp-14-15-efd On the Impact of Weather Variability and Climate Change on Agriculture: Evidence from Ethiopia
by Bezabih, Mintewab & Di Falco, Salvatore & Mekonnen, Alemu
- dp-14-14 Effects of Protected Areas on Forest Cover Change and Local Communities
by Miranda, Juan Jose & Corral, Leonardo & Blackman, Allen & Asner, Gregory & Lima, Eirivelthon
- dp-14-14-efd Effects of Protected Areas on Forest Cover Change and Local Communities: Evidence from the Peruvian Amazon
by Miranda, Juan Jose & Corral, Leonardo & Blackman, Allen & Asner, Gregory & Lima, Eirivelthon
- dp-14-13-rev-efd The Economic Impact of Weather Variability on China’s Rice Sector
by Chen, Shuai & Chen, Xiaoguang & Xu, Jintao
- dp-14-13 Heterogeneity in the Value of Life
by Aldy, Joseph E. & Smyth, Seamus J.
- dp-14-12 Measuring the Return on Program-Level Conservation Investments: Three Case Studies of Capabilities and Opportunity
by Boyd, James W.
- dp-14-11 Deep and Shallow Uncertainty in Messaging Climate Change
by Cooke, Roger M.
- dp-14-11-efd Payment Types and Participation in Payment for Ecosystem Services Programs: Stated Preferences of Landowners
by Nordén, Anna
- dp-14-10-efd Do Entrance Fees Crowd Out Donations for Public Goods? Evidence from a Protected Area in Costa Rica
by AlpÃzar, Francisco & Martinsson, Peter & Nordén, Anna
- dp-14-07-efd Impacts of Climate Change on Agriculture: Evidence from China
by Chen, Shuai & Chen, Xiaoguang & Xu, Jintao
- dp-14-07 The Economics and Politics of “Green” Flood Control: A Historical Examination of Natural Valley Storage Protection by the Corps of Engineers
by Kousky, Carolyn
- dp-14-06-efd Auction Mechanisms for Allocating Subsidies for Carbon Emissions Reduction: An Experimental Investigation
by He, Haoran & Chen, Yefeng & Last Name, First Name
- dp-14-06 Does Forest Certification in Developing Countries Have Environmental Benefits? Insights from Mexican Corrective Action Requests
by Blackman, Allen & Raimondi, Alicia & Cubbage, Frederick
- dp-14-05-efd Poverty Persistence and Intra-Household Heterogeneity in Occupations: Some Evidence from Ethiopia
by Alem, Yonas
- dp-14-05 Designing by Degrees: Flexibility and Cost-Effectiveness in Climate PolicyAbstract: Substantially reducing carbon dioxide (CO2) emissions from electricity production will require a transformation of the resources used to produce power. This paper analyzes the economic consequences of a suite of different flexible and comprehensive policies to reduce CO2 emissions from the power sector, including a carbon tax, a tradable emissions rate performance standard, and two versions of a clean energy standard (CES). A technology-based CES can bring about substantial reductions in CO2 emissions but would neglect to harvest some economic reductions because it fails to affect decisions at three margins, including emissions rate heterogeneity in the natural gas and coal generation fleets and electricity demand reductions. Natural gas emissions rate heterogeneity can be addressed by crediting clean generation based on emissions rates instead of technology. Coal emissions rate heterogeneity can be addressed by altering the policy to credit all generators instead of just a subset. Demand reductions can be harvested by removing the subsidy component of the policy and allowing retail electricity prices to rise. Harvesting emissions abatement on all three margins saves about 40 percent of the discounted cumulative economic welfare costs of a technology-based CES through 2035, although the distributional implications are different. All of the policies result in substantial increases in social welfare.Classification-JEL: Q42, Q48, Q54, Q58
by Paul, Anthony & Palmer, Karen & Woerman, Matt
- dp-14-04 Distributional Consequences of Public Policies: An Example from the Management of Urban Vehicular Travel Abstract: This paper uses a spatially disaggregated computable general equilibrium model of a large US metropolitan area to compare two kinds of policies, “Live Near Your Work” and taxation of vehicular travel, that have been proposed to help further the aims of “smart growth.” Ordinarily, policy comparisons of this sort focus on the net benefits of the two policies; that is, the total monetized net welfare gains or losses to all citizens. While the aggregate net benefits are certainly important, in this analysis we also disaggregate these benefits along two important dimensions: income and location within the metropolitan area. The resulting identification of gainers and losers with these policies, though undoubtedly important to matters such as fairness and political feasibility, are rarely made. We find that these distributional effects are quite sensitive to the details of policy design. Classification-JEL: R13, R48, R52
by Harrington, Winston & Safirova, Elena & Coleman, Conrad & Houde, Sebastien & Finkel, Adam M.
- dp-14-04-efd Life-Satisfaction in Urban Ethiopia: The Role of Relative Poverty and Unobserved Heterogeneity
by Alem, Yonas
- dp-14-03-efd Optimal Expectations and the Welfare Cost of Climate Variability
by Alem, Yonas & Colmer, Jonathan
- dp-14-03 Strict versus Mixed Use Protected Areas: Guatemala’s Maya Biosphere Reserve
by Blackman, Allen
- dp-14-02-efd Impact of Improved Farm Technologies on Yields: The Case of Improved Maize Varieties and Inorganic Fertilizer in Kenya
by Nyangena, Wilfred & Juma, Ogada Maurice
- dp-14-02 General Equilibrium Impacts of a Federal Clean Energy Standard
by Goulder, Lawrence H. & Hafstead, Marc A.C. & Williams, Roberton C.
- dp-14-01 The Costs and Consequences of Clean Air Act Regulation of CO2 from Power Plants
by Burtraw, Dallas & Linn, Joshua & Palmer, Karen & Paul, Anthony
- dp-13-40-rev Technological Change, Vehicle Characteristics, and the Opportunity Costs of Fuel Economy Standards
by Klier, Thomas & Linn, Joshua
- dp-13-08-rev The Effect of Stochastic Oscillations in Property Rights Regimes on Forest Output in China
by Salant, Stephen W. & Yu, Xueying
- dp-12-32-rev Cap-and-Trade Programs under Delayed Compliance
by Hasegawa, Makoto & Salant, Stephen W.
2013
- dp-13-39-rev2 The Housing Market Impacts of Shale Gas Development
by Muehlenbachs, Lucia Anna & Spiller, Elisheba & Timmins, Christopher
- dp-13-36-rev2 The Impact of Team Inspections on Enforcement and Deterrence
by Muehlenbachs, Lucija Anna & Staubli, Stefan & Cohen, Mark A.
- dp-13-41 Is Weather Really Additive in Agricultural Production? Implications for Climate Change Impacts
by Ortiz-Bobea, Ariel
- dp-13-40 Technological Change, Vehicle Characteristics, and the Opportunity Costs of Fuel Economy Standards
by Klier, Thomas & Linn, Joshua
- dp-13-39 The Housing Market Impacts of Shale Gas Development
by Muehlenbachs, Lucija & Spiller, Elisheba & Timmins, Christopher
- dp-13-38 Flooding and Resilience: Valuing Conservation Investments in a World with Climate Change
by Kousky, Carolyn & Walls, Margaret & Chu, Ziyan
- dp-13-36 The Effect of Inspector Group Size and Familiarity on Enforcement and Deterrence
by Muehlenbachs, Lucija & Staubli, Stefan & Cohen, Mark A.
- dp-13-34 Water Resoures and Unconventional Fossil Fuel Development: Linking Physical Impacts to Social Costs
by Kuwayama, Yusuke & Olmstead, Sheila & Krupnick, Alan
- dp-13-33 Wood Bioenergy and Land Use: A Challenge to the Searchinger Hypothesis
by Sedjo, Roger A. & Sohngen, Brent & Riddle, Anne
- dp-13-32 Two World Views on Carbon Revenues
by Burtraw, Dallas & Sekar, Samantha
- dp-13-31 Tax Reform and Environmental Policy: Options for Recycling Revenue from a Tax on Carbon Dioxide
by Goulder, Lawrence H. & Hafstead, Marc A.C.
- dp-13-30 Using the Tax System To Address Competition Issues with a Carbon Tax
by Metcalf, Gilbert E.
- dp-13-29 Do Market Shares or Technology Explain Rising New Vehicle Fuel Economy?
by Khanna, Shefali & Linn, Joshua
- dp-13-28 Cheaper Fuels for the Light-Duty Fleet: Opportunities and Barriers
by Fraas, Arthur G. & Harrington, Winston & Morgenstern, Richard D.
- dp-13-27 Moving from Concept to Implementation: The Emergence of the Northern Everglades Payment for Environmental Services Program
by Shabman, Leonard & Lynch, Sarah
- dp-13-25 Is What You See What You Get? The Value of Natural Landscape Views
by Walls, Margaret & Kousky, Carolyn & Chu, Ziyan
- dp-13-24 Technology Flexibility and Stringency for Greenhouse Gas Regulations
by Burtraw, Dallas & Woerman, Matt
- dp-13-23-rev Taxing Electricity Sector Carbon Emissions at Social Cost
by Paul, Anthony & Beasley, Blair & Palmer, Karen
- dp-13-22-rev Floodplain Conservation as a Flood Mitigation Strategy: Examining Costs and Benefits
by Kousky, Carolyn & Walls, Margaret
- dp-13-22 Floodplain Conservation as a Flood Mitigation Strategy: Examining Costs and Benefits
by Kousky, Carolyn & Walls, Margaret
- dp-13-21 Sector Effects of the Shale Gas Revolution in the United States
by Krupnick, Alan & Wang, Zhongmin & Wang, Yushuang
- dp-13-20 Environmental and Technology Policy Options in the Electricity Sector: Interactions and Outcomes
by Fischer, Carolyn & Newell, Richard G. & Preonas, Louis
- dp-13-19-rev The Rebound Effect for Passenger Vehicles
by Linn, Joshua
- dp-13-19 The Rebound Effect for Passenger Vehicles
by Linn, Joshua
- dp-13-18-efd Promoting Second Generation Biofuels: Does the First Generation Pave the Road?
by Eggert, HÃ¥kan & Greaker, Mads
- dp-13-18 Is Energy Efficiency Capitalized into Home Prices? Evidence from Three US Cities
by Walls, Margaret & Palmer, Karen & Gerarden, Todd
- dp-13-17 Nudging Energy Efficiency Behavior: The Role of Information Labels
by Newell, Richard G. & Siikamäki, Juha
- dp-13-17-efd The Effect of Hydro-meteorological Emergencies on Internal Migration
by Robalino, Juan & Jimenez, José & Chacon, Adriana
- dp-13-16 Holding Distribution Utilities Liable for Outage Costs: An Economic Look
by Brennan, Timothy J.
- dp-13-15 Selling a Dollar for More Than a Dollar? Evidence from Online Penny Auctions
by Wang, Zhongmin & Xu, Minbo
- dp-13-14-efd Crop-Livestock Inter-linkages and Climate Change Implications for Ethiopia’s Agriculture: A Ricardian Approach
by Gebreegziabher, Zenebe & Mekonnen, Alemu & Deribe, Rahel & Abera, Samuel & Kassahun, Meseret Molla
- dp-13-14 The New CAFE Standards: Are They Enough on Their Own?
by McConnell, Virginia
- dp-13-13-efd Reputation and Household Recycling Practices: Field Experiments in Costa Rica Abstract: Pro-environmental behavior is the willingness to cooperate and contribute to environmental public goods. A good understanding of why individuals undertake pro-environmental actions is important in order to construct policies that are aligned with preferences and actual behavioral patterns, such as concern for social esteem and reputation. In this paper, we present the results of a framed field experiment that explores reputation formation as a driver in support of household recycling practices. We use a “shame†and a “pride†treatment to test which is more effective, if at all, in increasing recycling effort. We find that reputational concerns indeed play a role in shaping individual pro-environmental behavior. Surprisingly, subjects cooperate more if the situation is framed as avoiding shame (bad reputation) rather than as acquiring pride and gratitude (good reputation). The actual experiment is based on a real recycling program, with participants who are heads of urban households in Costa Rica
by AlpÃzar, Francisco & Gsottbauer, Elisabeth
- dp-13-13 Comparing the Clean Air Act and a Carbon Price
by Richardson, Nathan & Fraas, Arthur G.
- dp-13-12-efd Household Fuel Choice in Urban Ethiopia: A Random Effects Multinomial Logit Analysis
by Alem, Yonas & Beyene, Abebe D. & Kohlin, Gunnar & Mekonnen, Alemu
- dp-13-12 A Retrospective Review of Shale Gas Development in the United States: What Led to the Boom?
by Wang, Zhongmin & Krupnick, Alan
- dp-13-11 Comparative Life Cycle Assessments: Carbon Neutrality and Wood Biomass Energy
by Sedjo, ROger A.
- dp-13-10 Mercury and Air Toxics Standards Analysis Deconstructed: Changing Assumptions, Changing Results
by Beasley, Blair & Woerman, Matt & Paul, Anthony & Burtraw, Dallas & Palmer, Karen
- dp-13-10-efd Risk Perception, Choice of Drinking Water, and Water Treatment: Evidence from Kenyan Towns
by Onjala, Joseph & Ndiritu, Simon Wagura & Stage, Jesper
- dp-13-09-efd Conservation Fees in the Kgalagadi Transfrontier Park between Botswana and South Africa in the Presence of Land Restitution
by Dikgang, Johane & Muchapondwa, Edwin
- dp-13-09 Mixing It Up: Power Sector Energy and Regional and Regulatory Climate Policies in the Presence of a Carbon Tax
by Burtraw, Dallas & Palmer, Karen L.
- dp-13-08 The Effect of Stochastic Oscillations in Property Rights Regimes on Forest Output in China
by Salant, Stephen W. & Yu, Xueying
- dp-13-08-efd Biofuels, Economic Growth, and the External Sector in Ethiopia: A Computable General Equilibrium Analysis
by Ferede, Tadele & Gebreegziabher, Zenebe & Mekonnen, Alemu & Guta, Fantu & Levin, Jörgen & Köhlin, Gunnar
- dp-13-07 Experimental Departures from Self-Interest when Competing Partnerships Share Output
by Cherry, Josh & Salant, Stephen & Uler, Neslihan
- dp-13-07-efd Community Controlled Forests, Carbon Sequestration and REDD+: Some Evidence from Ethiopia
by Beyene, Abebe D. & Bluffstone, Randall & Mekonnen, Alemu
- dp-13-06 What Changes Energy Consumption, and for How Long? New Evidence from the 2001 Brazilian Electricity Crisis
by Gerard, Francois
- dp-13-06-efd Implementing REDD through Community-Based Forest Management: Lessons from Tanzania
by Robinson, Elizabeth J.Z. & Albers, H.J. & Meshack, Charles & Lokina, Razack B.
- dp-13-05-efd Water Resources Planning under Climate Change: A “Real Options†Application to Investment Planning in the Blue Nile
by Jeuland, Marc & Whittington, Dale
- dp-13-05 Regulating Greenhouse Gases from Coal Power Plants under the Clean Air Act
by Linn, Joshua & Mastrangelo, Erin & Burtraw, Dallas
- dp-13-04-efd On Social Sanctions and Beliefs: A Pollution Norm Example
by Garcia, Jorge H. & Wei, Jiegen
- dp-13-04 Linking by Degrees: Incremental Alignment of Cap-and-Trade Markets
by Burtraw, Dallas & Palmer, Karen & Munnings, Clayton & Weber, Paige & Woerman, Matt
- dp-13-03-efd The Dynamics of Electric Cookstove Adoption: Panel Data Evidence from Ethiopia
by Alem, Yonas & Hassen, Sied & Kohlin, Gunnar
- dp-13-03-rev Economic Ideas for a Complex Climate Policy Regime
by Burtraw, Dallas & Woerman, Matt
- dp-13-02-rev Bridging the Energy Efficiency Gap: Policy Insights from Economic Theory and Empirical Evidence
by Gillingham, Kenneth & Palmer, Karen
- dp-13-02-efd The Distributive Effect and Food Security Implications of Biofuels Investment in Ethiopia: A CGE Analysis
by Gebreegziabher, Zenebe & Mekonnen, Alemu & Ferede, Tadele & Guta, Fantu & Levin, Jörgen & Köhlin, Gunnar & Alemu, Tekie & Bohlin, Lars
- dp-13-02 Bridging the Energy Efficiency Gap: Insights for Policy from Economic Theory and Empirical Analysis
by Gillingham, Kenneth & Palmer, Karen
- dp-13-01-efd Thanks but No Thanks: A New Policy to Avoid Land Conflict
by Dufwenberg, Martin & Köhlin, Gunnar & Martinsson, Peter & Medhin, Haileselassie
- dp-13-01 The Value of Climate Amenities: Evidence from US Migration Decisions
by Sinha, Paramita & Cropper, Maureen L.
2012
- dp-12-54 Designing Renewable Electricity Policies to Reduce Emissions
by Fell, Harrison & Linn, Joshua & Munnings, Clayton
- dp-12-53 How Should Benefits and Costs Be Discounted in an Intergenerational Context? The Views of an Expert Panel
by Arrow, Kenneth J. & Cropper, Maureen L. & Gollier, Christian & Groom, Ben & Heal, Geoffrey M. & Newell, Richard G. & Nordhaus, William D. & Pindyck, Robert S. & Pizer, William A. & Portney, Paul R. & Sterner, Thomas & Tol, Richard S. J. & Weitzman, Martin L.
- dp-12-52 Modeling the Electricity Sector: A Summary of Recent Analyses of New EPA Regulations
by Beasley, Blair & Morris, Daniel
- dp-12-51 Carbon Markets: Past, Present, and Future
by Newell, Richard G. & Pizer, William A. & Raimi, Daniel
- dp-12-50 Does Tourism Eco-Certification Pay? Costa Rica’s Blue Flag Program
by Blackman, Allen & Naranjo, María Angélica & Robalino, Juan & Alpízar, Francisco & Rivera, Jorge
- dp-12-49 Markets for Development Rights: Lessons Learned from Three Decades of a TDR Program
by Walls, Margaret
- dp-12-48 US Status on Climate Change Mitigation
by Burtraw, Dallas & Woerman, Matt
- dp-12-47 Policies To Encourage Home Energy Efficiency Improvements: Comparing Loans, Subsidies, and Standards
by Walls, Margaret
- dp-12-45 The Informational Role of Spot Prices and Inventories
by Smith, James L. & Thompson, Rex
- dp-12-43 The Choice of Discount Rate for Climate Change Policy Evaluation
by Goulder, Lawrence H. & Williams, Roberton C.
- dp-12-42 How Should Benefits and Costs Be Discounted in an Intergenerational Context?
by Cropper, Maureen
Printed from https://ideas.repec.org/s/rff/dpaper2.html
