“Multiple Dividends with Climate Change Policies: Evidence …
113
Kuralbayeva K (2018) Unemployment, rural–urban migration and environmental regulation. Rev
Develop Econ 22(2):507–539
Laborde D, Lakatos C (2012) Market access opportunities for ACP countries in environmental goods. International Centre for Trade and Sustainable Development (ICTSD), Genève.
Programme on Trade and Environment, Issue paper no. 17
Layard R, Nickell S, Jackman R (1991) Unemployment: macroeconomic performance and the
labour market. Oxford University Press, Oxford
Marchand M, Pestieau P, Wibaut S (1989) Optimal commodity taxation and tax reform under
unemployment. Scandinavian J Econ 91(3):547–563
Markandya A, González-Eguino M, Escapa M (2013) From shadow to green: linking environmental
fiscal reforms and the informal economy. Energy Econ 40:S108–S118
Schöb R (March, 2003) The double dividend hypothesis of environmental taxes: a survey, mimeo
Tol R (2008) Why worry about climate change? A research agenda. Environ Values 17:437–470
Ramos MP (2014) The impact of trade liberalization of environmental products on welfare, trade,
and the environment in Argentina. UNCTAD Virtual Institute Project for Trade and Poverty, Tech.
Rep. Available at: https://vi.unctad.org/tap/docs/other/argentina.pdf
Ramos MP, Chisari OO, Martínez JPV (2017) Scale, technique and composition effects of CO 2
emissions under trade liberalization of EGS: a CGE evaluation for Argentina, world academy of
science, engineering and technology. Int J Soc Behav Edu Econ Business Ind Eng 11(7):1744–
1748
Rivera GL, Reynès F, Cortes II, Bellocq FX, Grazi F (2016) Towards a low carbon growth in
Mexico: is a double dividend possible? A dynamic general equilibrium assessment. Energy Policy
96:314–327
Vandyck T, Van Regemorter D (2014) Distributional and regional economic impact of energy taxes
in Belgium. Energy Policy 72:190–203
Van Heerden J, Gerlagh R, Blignaut J, Horridge M, Hess S, Mabugu R, Mabugu M (2006) Searching
for triple dividends in South Africa: fighting CO 2 pollution and poverty while promoting growth.
Energy J 27(2):113–141. Retrieved from http://www.jstor.org/stable/23297022
Wing IS (2004) Computable general equilibrium models for the analysis of energy and climate
policies. Int Handbook Energy Econ
Précédent

- 122/156

Suivant