Bioenergy project appraisal in sub-Saharan Africa: sustainability barriers and opportunities in Zambia.
Duvenage, I., Taplin, R., and Stringer, L. September 2012. Natural Resources Forum, v.36, pp.167-180.
Publication type: Research articles
Using principal component analysis for information-rich socio-ecological vulnerability mapping in Southern Africa
Abson, D.J., Dougill, A.J., Stringer L.C. November 2012. Applied Geography, v.35, pp.515-524.
Knowledge versus technique in SO2-saving technological change: a comparative test using quantile regression with implications for greenhouse gas compliance
Greenhouse gas emission limits are a major source of technical and policy uncertainty for electric power industry professionals. This paper tries to reduce some of this uncertainty by investigating … read more »
The new energy-industrial revolution and an international agreement on climate change
Nicholas Stern and James Rydge, Economics of Energy and Environmental Policy V.1, pp.1-1, 2012.
Skills constraints and the low carbon transition
Jagger, N., Foxon, T., Gouldson, A. 2013. Climate Policy, v.13, pp.43-57.
Climate Policy Foundations: Science and Economics with Lessons from Monetary Regulation
Review of William Whitesell’s for the Journal of Environmental Policy & Planning. 2012. Full proof available.
Ecological modernisation and the spaces for feasible action on climate change.
Gouldson, A., and Sullivan, R. 2012. Climate Change and the Crisis of Capitalism (Pelling, M., Manuel-Navarrete, D., and Redclift, M. [eds.]), Routledge, Abingdon, pp. 114-125.
Are REDD projects pro-poor in their spatial targeting?
Atela J., Quinn CH, Minang P. 2014. Evidence from Kenya. Applied Geography 52: 14–24.
Does flexibility really induce more environmental R&D? A test using US panel data
Reference Grover, D. July 2012. Does flexibility really induce more environmental R&D? A test using US panel data. Environmental and Resource Economics. Under review.
Geography and institutions: on the origins of comparative development
In this paper, I replicate the analysis in Acemoglu et al. (2001). These authors famously show that institutions are the primary determinant of differences in income between rich and … read more »