The international economics of resources and resource ... - Index of

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Global economic sustainability indicator 185 Stern N et al (2006) The economics of climate change (stern review). HM Treasury, London Stevenson B, Wolfers J (2008) Economic growth and subjective well-being: reassessing the Easterlin paradox. NBER Paper No. 14282, Cambridge: Ma Stiglitz JE (1974) Growth with exhaustible natural resources: efficient and optimal growth paths. Review of Economics Studies 41, Symposium on the Economics of Exhaustible Resources 123–137 Wacker H, Blank J (1999) Ressourcenökonomik Band II: Einführung in die Theorie erschöpfbarer natürlicher Ressourcen. Verlag Oldenbourg, München Wackernagel M (1994) Ecological footprint and appropriated carrying capacity: a tool for planning toward sustainability, PhD Thesis, School of Community and Regional Planning, The University of British Columbia Wackernagel M, Rees R (1996) Our ecological footprint: reducing human impact on the earth. New Society, Gabriola Island Walker W (1986) Information technology and energy supply”. Energy Policy 23:466–488 Ward FA (2006) Environmental and natural resource economics. Upper Saddle River WDI (2008) World development indicators 2008, World Bank Online Database Welfens PJJ (2009) Explaining the oil price dynamics. EIIW Discussion Paper No.169 Welfens PJJ (2008) Innovations in macroeconomics, 2nd edn. Springer, New York Wiedmann T, Minx J (2007) ISAUK Research Report 07-01, A definition of carbon footprint. Available: http://www.isa-research.co.uk/docs/ISA-UK_Report_07-01_carbon_footprint.pdf World Bank (2006) Where is the wealth of nations? Measuring Capital for the XXI Century, Washington DC WTO (1999) Trade and environment at the WTO, Special Issues 4, Geneva Yale/Columbia (2005) Environmental sustainability index, Yale Center for Environmental Law and Policy (YCELP) and the Center for International Earth Science Information Network (CIESIN) of Columbia University, Columbia
Int Econ Econ Policy (2010) 7:187–202 DOI 10.1007/s10368-010-0168-6 ORIGINAL PAPER Sustainability economics, resource efficiency, and the Green New Deal Lucas Bretschger, ETH Zurich Published online: 26 June 2010 © Springer-Verlag 2010 Abstract The paper addresses major sustainability issues within a simple general framework. It studies energy scarcity and endogenous capital formation in the long and medium run. It is shown that energy efficiency depends on the sectoral structure of the economy. Accordingly, structural change is an efficient way to promote both efficiency and sustainable development. The results for the medium run imply that the current crises offer a scope for the greening of the economy, provided that policy increases productivity through trust-building. However, there are major differences between economic recovery and sustainability so that the proposals of the Green New Deal have to be evaluated with care. Keywords Sustainability · Resource efficiency · Trust · Green New Deal JEL Classification Q43 · O47 · Q56 · O41 1 Introduction The sustainability debate suggests to aim at a long-run development which is characterized by non-decreasing living standards, a protection of crucial natural resources, and low risks of economic and ecological crises. Economic theory can provide basic insights on how such a sustainable path can be reached. It can also evaluate the usefulness of concrete proposals for a L. Bretschger (B) CER-ETH Centre of Economic Research, ETH Zurich, ZUE F7, CH-8092 Zurich, Switzerland e-mail: lbretschger@ethz.ch
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238 R. Bleischwitz 5 Resource produ
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240 R. Bleischwitz The vast majorit
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242 R. Bleischwitz Fig. 6 Resource
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244 R. Bleischwitz Ericsson M (2009
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246 R. Walz 1 Introduction Competen
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248 R. Walz Based on the pollution
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250 R. Walz procedures. However, ev
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252 R. Walz In addition to exports,
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254 R. Walz 4 Technological capabil
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256 R. Walz 4.2 Analysis of patents
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258 R. Walz recycling (e.g. shiftab
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260 R. Walz Fig. 10 Specialization
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262 R. Walz Table 1 Overview of ind
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264 R. Walz questions alone. Clearl
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346 C. Lutz The scenario analysis a
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348 C. Lutz is designed to reduce g
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350 C. Lutz 120 100 80 60 40 20 0 C
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352 C. Lutz Table 2 EU27 productivi
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354 C. Lutz material-intensive to l
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356 C. Lutz Giljum S, Behrens A, Hi
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358 T. Machiba While industries are
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360 T. Machiba Field Target Technol
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362 T. Machiba 3 Understanding sust
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364 T. Machiba The automotive and t
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366 T. Machiba Air conditioners fun
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368 T. Machiba Table 2 Application
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370 T. Machiba Charter M, Clark T (
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