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Commerce, environnement et relations nord-sud: les enjeux et quelques tendances recentes.
Grether, J.M.; De Melo, J. - Institut d'Economie et Econométrie, Université de Genève - 1996
Alors que la premiere vague d'interet sur les problemes environnementaux avait trait a la pollution dans les pays …
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10010925509
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Commerce, environnement et relations nord-sud: les enjeux et quelques tendances recentes.
Grether, J.M.; De Melo, J. - Geneva School of Economics and Management, Université … - 1996
Alors que la premiere vague d'interet sur les problemes environnementaux avait trait a la pollution dans les pays …
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10005671311
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The Existence and Uniqueness of Optimal Pollution Policy in the Presence of Victim Defense Measures.
McKitrick, R.; Collinge, R.A. - 1998
It is to be expected that rational peole defend themselves against pollution externalities, at the very least through …
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10005486575
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What Should Canada Do about Global Warming?.
McKitrick, R. - Department of Economics and Finance, College of … - 2000
This essay makes the case that Canada should abandon the Kyoto accord and refuse to participate in any such future accords. The first part to the argument reviews some of the key uncertainties in climate science, which are of sufficient magnitude as to indicate that we may still be all wrong...
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10005526817
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The Existence and Uniqueness of Optimal Pollution Policy in the Presence of Victim Defense Measures.
McKitrick, R.; Collinge, R.A. - Department of Economics and Finance, College of … - 1998
It is to be expected that rational peole defend themselves against pollution externalities, at the very least through …
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10005526820
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What Should Canada Do about Global Warming?.
McKitrick, R. - 2000
This essay makes the case that Canada should abandon the Kyoto accord and refuse to participate in any such future accords. The first part to the argument reviews some of the key uncertainties in climate science, which are of sufficient magnitude as to indicate that we may still be all wrong...
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10005639476