Working papers by the Grantham Research Institute on Climate Change and the Environment, published in 2009.
These papers are ordered by date of most recent.
December
Working Paper 14
What drives the international transfer of climate change mitigation technologies? Empirical evidence from patent data|
Antoine Dechezleprêtre, Matthieu Glachant and Yann Ménière
Read the abstract|
Working Paper 13
From efficiency to justice: utility as the informational basis of climate change strategies, and some alternatives|
Simon Dietz
November
Working Paper 12
Properly designed emissions trading schemes do work!
|
Rene Carmona, Max Fehr and Juri Hinz
Read the abstract |
Working Paper 11
The carbon market in 2020: volumes, prices and gains from trade
|
Marcel Brinkman, Samuel Fankhauser, Ben Irons and Stephan Weyers
Read the abstract|
Working Paper 10
Environmental prices, uncertainty and learning|
Simon Dietz and Samuel Fankhauser
Read the abstract|
September
Working Paper 9
High impact, low probability? An empirical analysis of risk in the economics of climate change|
Simon Dietz
Read the abstract|
Working Paper 8
How do domestic attributes affect international spillovers of CO2-efficiency?|
Richard Perkins and Eric Neumayer
Read the abstract |
Working Paper 7
The costs of adaptation
|
Samuel Fankhauser
Read the abstract|
August
Working Paper 6
The impacts of the Climate Change Levy on business: evidence from microdata|
Ralf Martin, Laure B. de Preux and Ulrich J. Wagner
Read the abstract|
July
Working Paper 5
Strategic appraisal of environmental risks: a contrast between the UK's Stern Review on The Economics of Climate Change and its Committee on Radioactive Waste Management |
Simon Dietz and Alec Morton
Read the abstract|
Working Paper 4
Economic policy when models disagree|
Pauline Barrieu and Bernard Sinclair Desgagné
Read the abstract|
Working Paper 3
Carbon markets in space and time|
Sam Fankhauser and Cameron Hepburn
Read the abstract|
June
Working Paper 2
The Clean Development Mechanism: too flexible to produce sustainable development benefits?|
Charlene Watson and Samuel Fankhauser
Read the abstract|
May
Working Paper 1
The economics of the CDM levy: Revenue potential, tax incidence and distortionary effects|
Samuel Fankhauser, Nat Martin and Stephen Prichard
Read the abstract|