Environmental economics and the international economy

Environmental economics and the international economy

Contributors

Professor Laura Marsiliani laura.marsiliani@durham.ac.uk
Editor

M. Rauscher
Editor

C. Withagen
Editor

Abstract

Thirteen papers addressing current issues in international environmental economics. They analyze the relationship between trade liberalization and environmental policy; the impact of trade liberalization on environmental quality; investigate problems of commitment faced by regulating authorities; provide new insights into the Porter hypothesis; present empirical research related to international competitiveness and location of polluting plants; address international environmental agreements, with a special focus on income distribution and the political-economy dimension, tradable emission reductions, and the quantitative impact of trade liberalization and the implementation of the Kyoto Protocol on carbon leakage. The papers in this volume show that even after ten years of intense research both on trade and the environment, and on transfrontier pollution and international environmental agreements, research in this area still produces new, relevant, and thought-provoking ideas and results.

Citation

Marsiliani, L., Rauscher, M., & Withagen, C. (Eds.). (2002). Environmental economics and the international economy. Kluwer Academic Publishers

Book Type	Edited Book
Publication Date	Sep 1, 2002
Deposit Date	Mar 27, 2007
Series Title	Economy & environment
Series Number	25
ISBN	9781402008412
Keywords	Environmental impact charges, Congresses, Free trade, International trade, Environmental economics.
Public URL	https://durham-repository.worktribe.com/output/1133156
Publisher URL	http://link.springer.com/book/10.1007/0-306-48021-2/page/1
Additional Information	Selected papers presented at the EURESCO Conference "The International Dimension of Environmental Policy" held in Kerkrade, The Netherlands, in Oct. 2000.