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202 L. Bretschger Bretschger L, Smulders S (2008) Sustainability and substitution of exhaustible natural resources; how resource prices affect long-Term R&D-Investments. CER-ETH Economics Working Paper Series 03/26, ETH Zurich Cleveland C, Ruth M (1997) When, where and by how much do biophysical limits constrain the economic process; a survey of Nicolas Georgescu-Roegen’s contribution to ecological economics. Ecol Econ 22:203–223 Dasgupta PS, Heal GM (1974) The optimal depletion of exhaustible resources. Rev Econ Stud 41:3–28 Egli H, Steger T (2007) A dynamic model of the environmental Kuznets curve: turning point and public policy. Environ Resour Econ 36(1):15–34 Grimaud A, Rougé L (2003) Non-renewable resources and growth with vertical innovations: optimum, equilibrium and economic policies. J Environ Econ Manage 45:433–453 Jones C (1995) R&D-based models of economic growth. J Polit Econ 103:759–784 López R, Anriquez G, Gulati S (2007) Structural change and sustainable development. J Environ Econ Manage 53:307–322 Peretto P (2009) Energy taxes and endogenous technological change. J Environ Econ Manage 57/3:269–283 Scholz CM, Ziemes G (1999) Exhaustible resources, monopolistic competition, and endogenous growth. Environ Resour Econ 13:169–185 Smulders S (2000) Economic growth and environmental quality. In: Folmer H, Gabel L (eds) Principles of environmental economics. Edward Elgar, Cheltenham UK, chapter 20 Solow RM (1974a) Intergenerational equity and exhaustible resources. Rev Econ Stud 41:29–45 Solow RM (1974b) The economics of resources or the resources of economics. Am Econ Rev 64:1–14 Stern N (2007) The economics of climate change. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge Stiglitz JE (1974) Growth with exhaustible natural resources: efficient and optimal growth paths. Rev Econ Stud 41:123–137 Xepapadeas A (2006) Economic growth and the environment. In: Mäler K-G, Vincent J (eds) Handbook of environmental economics. Elsevier Science, Amsterdam
Int Econ Econ Policy (2010) 7:203–225 DOI 10.1007/s10368-010-0166-8 ORIGINAL PAPER The U.S. proposed carbon tariffs, WTO scrutiny and China’s responses ZhongXiang Zhang Published online: 28 May 2010 # Springer-Verlag 2010 Abstract With governments from around the world trying to hammer out a post- 2012 climate change agreement, no one would disagree that a U.S. commitment to cut greenhouse gas emissions is essential to such a global pact. However, despite U.S. president Obama’s announcement to push for a commitment to cut U.S. greenhouse gas emissions by 17% by 2020, in reality it is questionable whether U.S. This paper is built on the keynote address on Encouraging Developing Country Involvement in a Post- 2012 Climate Change Regime: Carrots, Sticks or Both? at the Conference on Designing International Climate Change Mitigation Policies through RD&D Strategic Cooperation, Catholic University Leuven, Belgium, 12 October 2009; the invited presentation on Multilateral Trade Measures in a Post-2012 Climate Change Regime?: What Can Be Taken from the Montreal Protocol and the WTO? both at the International Workshop on Post-2012 Climate and Trade Policies, the United Nations Environment Programme, Geneva, 8–9 September 2008 and at Shanghai Forum 2009: Crisis, Cooperation and Development, Shanghai, 11–12 May 2009; the invited presentation on Climate Change Meets Trade in Promoting Green Growth: Potential Conflicts and Synergies at the East-West Center/Korea Development Institute International Conference on Climate Change and Green Growth: Korea’s National Growth Strategy, Honolulu, Hawaii, 23–24 July 2009; the invited presentation on NAMAs, Unilateral Actions, Registry, Carbon Credits, MRV and Long-term Low-carbon Strategy at International Workshop on Envisaging a New Climate Change Agreement in Copenhagen, Seoul, 13 November 2009; and the invited panel discussion on Green Growth, Climate Change and WTO at the Korea International Trade Association/Peterson Institute for International Economics International Conference on the New Global Trading System in the Post-Crisis Era, Seoul, 7 December 2009. It has benefited from useful discussions with the participants in these meetings. That said, the views expressed here are those of the author. The author bears sole responsibility for any errors and omissions that may remain. Z. Zhang Research Program, East-West Center, 1601 East-West Road, Honolulu, HI 96848-1601, USA Z. Zhang Center for Energy Economics and Strategy Studies, Fudan University, Shanghai, China Z. Zhang Institute of Policy and Management, Chinese Academy of Sciences, Beijing, China Z. Zhang China Centre for Urban and Regional Development Research, Peking University, Beijing, China Z. Zhang (*) Center for Environment and Development, Chinese Academy of Social Sciences, Beijing, China e-mail: ZhangZ@EastWestCenter.org
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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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348 C. Lutz is designed to reduce g
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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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364 T. Machiba The automotive and t
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