Global Warming and Energy Demand (eBook, ePUB)

Redaktion: Barker, Terry; Johnstone, Nick; Ekins, Paul

• Format: ePub

Produktbeschreibung

This book presents a range of current views on the use of economic measures to control greenhouse gas emissions. the authors discuss the responsiveness of the energy market to changes in prices, taxes and incomes. The book's concern with global warming involves analyses of possible energy use both in the long and short term.

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Produktdetails

• Verlag: Taylor & Francis
• Seitenzahl: 352
• Erscheinungstermin: 10. August 2005
• Englisch
• ISBN-13: 9781134819805
• Artikelnr.: 39041784

Autorenporträt

Terry Barker, Paul Ekins, Nick Johnstone

Inhaltsangabe

List of tables List of figures List of Contributors Preface 1. Global
warming and energy elasticities Terry Barker, Paul Ekins and Nick Johnstone
Part 1: Estimating long-term energy elasticities 2. Alternative approaches
to estimating long-run energy demand elasticities: an application to Asian
developing countries Ron Smith and M Hashem Pesaran 3. A survey of
international energy elasticities Neil Manning and Jago Atkinson 4.
Long-run demand elasticities for gasoline Thomas Sterner and Mikael Franzen
5. Responses of energy demand in UK manufacturing to the energy price
increases of 1973 and 1979/80 Alan Ingham 6. Elasticities for OECD
aggregate final energy demand Lakis Vouyoukas 7. Modelling UK energy demand
Derek Hodgson and Keith Miller Part II: Energy, the economy and greenhouse
gas abatement 8. Endogenous technological progress in fossil fuel demand
Laurence Boone, Stephen Hall, David Kemball-Cook and Clare Smith 9. UK
energy price elasticities and their implications for long-term CO2
abatement Terry Barker 10. Price elasticity and market structure -
overcoming obstacles to ensure energy efficiency Tim Jackson 11. Rethinking
the use of energy elasticities Stefan P Schleicher 12. Revisiting the costs
of CO2 abatement Paul Ekins 13. Asymmetrical price elasticities of energy
demand Michael Grubb 14. Conclusions Terry Barker, Paul Ekins and Nick
Johnstone Bibliography Index