either mitigate the health consequences of domestic pollution privately or reduce pollution collectively through public … ordinary citizens. The recognition that the health consequences of pollution can be dealt with privately at a cost adds an … private mitigation is feasible, inequality of incomes leads to an unequal distribution of the health burden of pollution (in …

which exhibits distortions due to pollution, external landfilling costs and inefficient product design. The allocative …

afford private mitigation of the adverse consequences of pollution is a central feature of the analysis. Private mitigation … leads to an endogenous, unequal distribution of the health-related consequences of pollution across income groups in a …

pollution. …

Recent literature proposes many variables as significant determinants of pollution. This paper gives an overview of … this literature and asks which of these factors have an empirically robust impact on water and air pollution, i.e. do not … water pollution. …

production. Pollution, as a force that discourages agglomeration, is caused by domestic production. We show that cities are too … large and too few in number in uncoordinated equilibrium if economic growth implies increasing pollution (‘brown growth …

argue that technological change may instead increase the productivity of polluting inputs, and thus marginal abatement costs … stricter environmental policy induces some pollution-saving technological change, it may do so at the cost of a reduced overall …, the presence of additional distortions drive wedges between the social and private valuation of investment and pollution …