A Collection of Carbon-Price-Commitment Papers
All of these papers are by authors that now support global carbon pricing, although the earliest papers pre-date the adoption of the cap-or-tax specification. Related papers and documents can be found here: Related Papers
2016-03 Dion, Stéphane, Minister of Foreign Affairs, Canada. “Climate Change: a Risk Amplifier for World Security” (7 pp.) (en français)
2015-07 Cramton, Peter, Ockenfels, Axel, and Steven Stoft. “An International Carbon-Price Commitment Promotes Cooperation” (18 pp.) Economics of Energy & Environmental Policy, 4:2.
2015-07 Stiglitz, Joseph. “Overcoming the Copenhagen Failure with Flexible Commitments,” (9 pp.) Economics of Energy & Environmental Policy, 4:2.
2015-01 Weitzman, Martin. “Internalizing the Climate Externality: Can a Uniform Price Commitment Help?” (18 pp.) Economics of Energy & Environmental Policy, 4:2.
2015-07 Stiglitz, Joseph. “Bridging the gap in the context of the financial crisis” (18 slides) at Our Common Future under Climate Change, UNESCO, July 10, Paris.
2015-05 Dion, Stéphane. “A World Price for Carbon.” (en français) May 5, 2015, Harvard International Review.
2015-01 Weitzman, Martin. “Voting on Prices vs. Voting on Quantities in a World Climate Assembly” (25 pp.)
2014-12 Dion, Stéphane & Éloi Laurent. “Making Climate Promises Count.” (en français) Project Syndicate.
2014-10 Dion, Stéphane. “Are the Negotiations for a Global Climate Change Agreement Stalled? If so, What Can Be Done?.” (en français) Harvard Canada Seminar.
2014-09 McKibbin, Warwick, Adele Morris and Peter Wilcoxen. “A Proposal to Integrate Price Mechanisms into International Climate Negotiations,” Asia & the Pacific Policy Studies, vol. 1, no. 3, pp. 600–608
2014-05 Stoft, Steven. “Don’t Blame the Negotiators; Change the Climate Game: Price Carbon“ (44 slides) 3rd Mannheim Energy Conference.
2013-11 Dion, Stéphane. “North America Should Lead the Way Toward a Worldwide Harmonized Carbon Price-11.” (5 pp.) The NAFTA Promise and the North American Reality
2013-11 Weitzman, Martin. “Can Negotiating a Uniform Carbon Price Help to Internalize the Global Warming Externality?“ Journal of the Association of Environmental and Resource Economists 1, no. 1/2: 29–49.
2013-10 Nordhaus, William. The Climate Casino, (392 pp.) Yale University Press. Amazon
2013-09 Dion, Stéphane. “Carbon Taxes: Can a Good Policy Become Good Politics?“ (18 pp) Chapter 10 from Tax Is Not a Four-Letter Word: A Different Take on Taxes in Canada.
2013-05 Cramton, Peter, Ockenfels, Axel, and Steven Stoft. “How to Negotiate Ambitious Global Emissions Abatement-05 – A Statement of Key Principles and an Explanatory Note.” (10 pp.) Working paper.
2012-06 Dion, Stéphane. “Global Carbon Pricing as a Tool to Enhance National Climate Laws.” (4 pp.) Introductory Remarks to GLOBE International’s World Summit of Legislators, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, June 17, 2012.
2012-06 Dion, Stéphane. “Towards a Science-Based Global Harmonized Carbon Price.” (4 pp.) Introductory Remarks delivered on a Panel Discussion at
the UNCSD Rio + 20, June 15, 2012.
2012-05 Dion, Stéphane & Éloi Laurent. “From From Rio to Rio: A Global Carbon Price Signal to Escape the Great climate Inconsistency-05” (20 pp.) Working papers OFCE.
2012-04 Cramton, Peter and Steven Stoft. “How to Fix the Inefficiency of Global Cap and Trade” (5 pp.) The Economists’ Voice, 9.
2012-03 Cramton, Peter and Steven Stoft. “Global Climate Games How Pricing and a Green Fund Foster Cooperation,” (10 pp.) Economics of Energy & Environmental Policy, 1:2.
2010-05 Ley, Eduardo. “Global Carbon Pricing,” (4MB slides) World Bank, Austria, May 12.
2010-02 Cramton, Peter and Steven Stoft. “Price is a Better Climate Commitment” (7 pp.) The Economists’ Voice, 7:1, February.
2010-01 Stiglitz, Joseph. “Overcoming the Copenhagen Failure,” (2 pp.) Project Syndicate.
2009-07 Stoft, Steven. “Flexible Global Carbon Pricing: A Backward-Compatible Upgrade for the Kyoto Protocol” European University Institute Working Paper No. RSCAS 2009/35, July.
2008-10 Cooper, Richard N. “The Case for Charges on Greenhouse Gas Emissions” (33 pp.) The Harvard Project on International Climate Agreements
2008-06 Nordhaus, William. A Question of Balance: Weighing the Options on Global Warming Policies, (256 pp.) Yale University Press.
2006-09 Stiglitz, Joseph, “Saving the Planet,” (26 pp.) Chapter 6 in Making Globalization Work. Amazon
2006-07 Stiglitz, Joseph, “A New Agenda for Global Warming,” (4 pp.) The Economists’ Voice, 3.7.
2006-01 Cooper, Richard N. “Alternatives to Kyoto: the Case for a Carbon Tax-01“ (11 pp.) Weatherhead Center for International Affairs, Harvard.
2005-12 Nordhaus, William. “Life After Kyoto: Alternative Approaches to Global Warming Policies,” (32 pp.) NBER Working Paper, number 11889.
2004-09 Cooper, Richard N. “A Global Carbon Tax?” (6 pp.) Council on Foreign Relations, Commissioned Briefing Notes for the CIGI/CFGS L20 Project.
2004-08 Cooper, Richard N. “A Carbon Tax in China?“ (11 pp.) Department of Economics, Harvard University,” Working Paper.
2000-01 Cooper, Richard N. “International Approaches to Global Climate Change.” (27 pp.) World Bank Research Observer, Vol 15; Part 2, pages 145-172,
1999-02 Nordhaus, William. “Requiem for Kyoto: An Economic Analysis of the Kyoto Protocol” (46 pp.)
1998-07 Nordhaus, William, “Is the Kyoto Protocol a Dead Duck? Are There Any Live Ducks Around?” Working Paper (summary only), Department of Economics, Yale University, 31 July.
1998-02 Cooper, Richard N. “Toward a Real Global Warming Treaty.” (8 pp.) Foreign Affairs Magazine, March/April, 1998.
One Response
An extremly valuable source for all, most too, for those standing within the so-called civil rights movements and / or Friday for Future and other consequent youth movements.
Wonder did Greta ever see that valuable source?
Thanks for the Didication as such, to overcome!
Within Germany alone we have several other venues where academic scholars working on Fragments for Solutions. We need here too more Cooperation also to the independend installed science institutions.
Operative Scientist and University Academics should stand not only up for a healing of the climate up In The Air Tonight, but too, for the heart feelings of every Day life in physical humans. Instead of continuing with their “rival games” too promote play egoists! That form of separation within academic – scientist class systems will lead to more destructions as we wish to wish for. Voters need to find good reasons to trust best paid Scientist and Academics. And the operativ politicians should not promote the negative effects by principle of self reference systems.