In the March Environmental and Resource Economics: lead exposure is falling in many countries, but risks from legacy water systems remain. Chanheung Cho & Younghyeon Jeon assess an intervention to replace domestic lead piping in the US. #EAERE
In the March Environmental and Resource Economics: The Ricardian model is a widely-used approach to measuring economic impacts of climate change when farmers adapt their behaviour. Charlotte Fabri, Sergei Schaub, Steven Van Passel & Tobias Dalhaus examine its robustness. #EAERE
In Environmental and Resource Economics for March: Exposure to pollutants is often related to income. Xiao Wang, George Deltas, Madhu Khanna & Xiang Bi investigate how plant relocation affects environmental inequalities for the US. #EAERE
buff.ly/jdmgO02
In Environmental and Resource Economics for March: nations incur losses if they tackle climate change in a non-cooperative and self-interested manner. Thomas Eichner & Rüdiger Pethig revisit scope for global cooperation when countries are not completely self-interested. #EAERE
In Environmental and Resource Economics for March: using Europe's carbon trading system as a case study, Fabio Di Dio & Lorenzo Frattarolo investigate how environmental regulation affects the impact of macroeconomic shocks. #EAERE #EconSky
In February's Environmental and Resource Economics: Sampriti Sarkar and Frank Lupi use a choice experiment to investigate how caring for others affects the willingness to deal with aging water and sewage infrastructure problems in the US. #EAERE #Econsky
In February's Environmental and Resource Economics: sovereign debt risk poses challenges and sets constraints even for high income countries. Caterina Seghini examines how climate change complicates the picture. #Econsky #EAERE
In February's Environmental and Resource Economics: when it comes to supporting nature, should governments pay by results (risky, hard to evaluate) or for actions (observable, but not the real goal)? The two approaches go head-to-head in Martin Drechsler's paper. #EAERE #Econsky
In February's Environmental and Resource Economics: temporary sinks for carbon put off permanent removal but buy precious time for developing better solutions.
Max Franks, Friedemann Gruner, Matthias Kalkuhl, Kai Lessmann & Ottmar Edenhofer examine the economics. #EAERE #Econsky
In February's Environmental and Resource Economics: does proximity to a local air quality monitoring station matter for regulartory strictness, pollution and production? Xi Liu & Yinhe Liang show that it does for firms in China. #EAERE #Econsky
In February's Environmental and Resource Economics: both adaptation and mitigation are important part of global responses to climate change. Michèle Breton & Lucia Sbragia explore how the Paris agreement alters the strategic incentives for countries. #EAERE #Econsky
In February's Environmental and Resource Economics: Claire Doll examines how tree-planting preferences in Western Australia depend on information provision. #EAERE #Econsky
In February's Environmental and Resource Economics: Bui Bich Xuan, Quach Thi Khanh Ngoc, Claire W. Armstrong, Godwin K. Vondolia & Pham Khanh Nam investigate the roles of social norms in sustaining illegal fishing activities in Vietnam. #Econsky #EAERE
buff.ly/ggXsW32
In January's Environmental and Resource Economics: in psychology, behaviours are less likely to fade when rewarded only sometimes. Salim Turdaliev, Yermone Sargsyan & Silvester van Koten offer evidence that intermittent reinforcement may help energy-saving persist. #EAERE
In January's Environmental and Resource Economics: environmental policies often have unexpected consequences. Jiale Yan documents how reforms in China that strengthened implementation lowered wages for unskilled workers. #EAERE #EconSky
buff.ly/1PK5K9N
In January's Environmental and Resource Economics: what's the link between extreme weather and economic growth? Kristin Muthui & Natalia Zugravu-Soilita report that while isolated heatwaves have little long-term impact, the effects of repeated hot droughts accumulate.
#EAERE
In January's Environmental and Resource Economics: Tobias Börger, Danny Campbell, Jürgen Meyerhoff & Malte Welling use a choice experiment to examine German gardeners' tastes for making their green fingers even greener.
buff.ly/es6HXao #EAERE #biodiversity
In January's Environmental and Resource Economics: incentives for green technology adoption are a perennial policy issue. Carmen Arguedas, Fernando Peinado & José Luis Zofío focus on the role of uncertainty and risk aversion.
#EAERE #EconSky
In January's Environmental and Resource Economics: Chang K. Seung uses data from Korea to consider the optimal management of fisheries when the economy-wide impacts of fishing are incorporated.
#EAERE #Econsky
In the latest issue of Environmental and Resource Economics: Yu Wang, Michel Magnan & Yetaotao Qiu provide patent-based evidence from China that green finance can make innovation greener.
#EAERE #Econsky
In the latest Environmental and Resource Economics: for sectors of the EU economy not covered by carbon trading, the Effort Sharing Decision set targets. But how did it influence emissions? Claire Gavard & Lukas Diethelm have answers. #EAERE #Econsky
In the latest issue of Environmental and Resource Economics: how does the impact of higher temperatures differ across industrialized and developing economies? Ha Minh Nguyen & Samuel Pienknagura provide evidence. #Econsky #EAERE
In the latest issue of Environmental and Resource Economics: the messiness of politics can result in delay and distortion to effective policy. Adam Michael Bauer, Stéphane Hallegatte & Florent McIsaac provide evidence that delay is the greater harm for climate policy. #EAERE
In Environmental and Resource Economics now: buff.ly/zrOgjLA
Lowering carbon intensities can help slow climate change. Pablo Garcia & Olivier Pierrard adapt the transport equation (an equation from physics, not transport) to model how lower carbon intensities spread globally. #EAERE
In the latest issue of Environmental and Resource Economics: Biofuel mandates have received some powerful financial support. Valentin Guye maps their impact on land use, including crop-substitution and deforestation, across the tropics. #Econsky #biofuels #EAERE
🌱 Ecological Economics invites contributions for a special issue on 𝐍𝐚𝐭𝐮𝐫𝐚𝐥 𝐃𝐢𝐬𝐚𝐬𝐭𝐞𝐫𝐬 𝐚𝐧𝐝 𝐑𝐞𝐬𝐢𝐥𝐢𝐞𝐧𝐜𝐞, dedicated to Karl-Göran Mäler, an #EAERE Fellow and a pioneer in combining economics, ecology, and other sciences.
🔗 www.sciencedirect.com/special-issu...
Recently, in Environmental and Resource Economics: which gives the biggest climate policy boost: growing substitutability of dirty with clean energy, scaling renewables, or efficiency in application?
Lucas Bretschger, Matthias Leuthard & Alena Miftakhova have answers. #EAERE
Recently accepted by Environmental and Resource Economics: Stefano Bosi, David Desmarchelier & Thai Ha-Huy model how differences in substitutability affect the nature of optimal management of renewable resources. #EAERE #Econsky
📣 Last days to apply for the #EAERE - Université Savoie Mont Blanc #WinterSchool 2026! Next year the discussion will delve into the topic of "People’s understanding of and support for #environmental #policies"🙌
⏰ Deadline for applications: December 17, 2025
🔗 www.irege.univ-smb.fr/en/eaere-win...
