International Climate Policy
Zusammenfassung
A (traditional) focus of the research area is on analyzing prevailing policy proposals at the European and international level. Policies that have been and are analyzed with respect to their effects and their optimal design are in particular the European emission trading scheme, policies associated with the Kyoto Protocol and possible Post-Kyoto long-term climate regimes.
The DART Model
The DART model was developed in the late 90's at the department of environmental and resource economics at the Kiel Institute for World Economics. It is a recursive dynamic computable general equilibrium (CGE) model of the world economy, covering multiple sectors and regions. It is designed for the analysis of international climate policies.
The DART model is not only used for analyzing prevailing international climate policy proposals, but a major part of research in the area is aimed at improving and extending the DART model. Currently, the model is e.g. up-dated to the newest available database GTAP7.
POEM - Policy Options to engage Emerging Asian economies in a Post-Kyoto regime
The main aim of the POEM project (funded by the 7th framework program of the EU) is to anaylse the possibility of reaching both development and climate objectives in India and China. The hypothesis is that it is only possible to reach both objectives by combining policies and measures at international and at national level, supported by committed international cooperation. |
The methodology of the project is based on the development and assessment of policy options, including combinations of international and national policies, and institutional frameworks for international cooperation under a post-2012 regime. A number of different computational models is the primary tool that will be used by the POEM project partners, the IfW contributes with the DART model. The project is based on the application of an integrated modeling framework, and the study will use this integrated modeling framework in order to explore possible multiple pathways contributing to climate action without compromising development priorities.
Alternative Scenarios for European Fisheries Management
The project "Alternative Scenarios for European Fisheries Management" is part of the Cluster of Excellence "The Future Ocean". It combines state-of-the-art research in fisheries, law and economy to design alternative management models for the sustainable use of Europe's fish resources. First, the downfalls of the current European Common Fisheries Policy are analysed, and then new scenarios for better and more sustainable fisheries management are proposed.
Protection and the WTO
This research area deals with the compatibility of national environmental protection programmes with the legal framework of the WTO. The legitimacy of trade sanctions are analysed and in particular the legality of the use of trade sanctions under the next climate change regime will be explored. Further, this research area deals with the compatibility of border tax adjustments and similar climate change policies with the WTO.
Recent Publications
-
Forthcoming
- Kretschmer, B., Hübler, M., Nunnenkamp, P. (Forthcoming). Does Foreign Aid Reduce Energy and Carbon Intensities of Developing Economies?. Journal of International Development
-
2011
- Golub, A., Narita, D., Schmidt, M. (2011). Uncertainty in integrated assessment models of climate change: alternative analytical approaches. Fondazione Eni Enrico Mattei Working Papers, 553, The Berkely Electronic Press (bepress), 23 pp.
- Golubb, A., Narita, D., Schmidt, M. (2011). Uncertainty in Integrated Assessment Models of Climate Change: Alternative Analytical Approaches. Climate Change, 24 pp.
- Narita, D., Wagner, U. (2011). Expectation-Driven Climate Treaties with Breakthrough Technologies. Kiel Working Paper, 1732, Kiel Institute for the World Economy, Kiel, 30 pp.
- van Ruijven, B., Weitzel, M., den Elzen, M., Hof, A., van Vuuren, D., Peterson, S., Narita, D. (2011). Assessment of the impacts of different effort-sharing approaches on China and India.
-
2010
- Hübler, M. (2010). Avoiding the Trap: The Dynamic Interaction of North-South Capital Mobility and Technology Diffusion. Journal of International Trade and Economic Development, Taylor & Francis.
- Hübler, M., Keller, A. (2010). Energy Savings via FDI? Empirical Evidence from Developing Countries. Environment and Development Economics, 15(1), Cambridge Journals, 59-80.
- Khalilian, S., Fröse, R., Prölß, A., Requate, T. (2010). Designed for Failure: A Critique of the Common Fisheries Policy of the European Union. Marine Policy, 34(6), 1178-1182.
- Kretschmer, B., Hübler, M., Nunnenkamp, P. (2010). Does Foreign Aid Reduce Energy and Carbon Intensities in Developing Countries. Kiel Working Paper, 1598, Institut für Weltwirtschaft, 28 pp..
- Meier, H., Rehdanz, K. (2010). Determinants of Residential Space Heating Expenditures in Great Britain. Elsevier, 949-959 .
- Narita, D. (2010). Climate Policy as Expectation Management?. Kiel Working Paper, 1624, Kiel Institute for the World Economy, Kiel, 17 pp.
- Narita, D., Tol, R., Anthoff, D. (2010). International climate policy and regional welfare weights. Elsevier, 713-720.
- Petrick, S., Rehdanz, K., Wagner, U. (2010). Interactions between selected energy use and production characteristics of German manufacturing plants.
- Petrick, S., Rehdanz, K., Tol, R. (2010). The Impact of Temperature Changes on Residential Energy Consumption. Kiel Working Paper, 1618, Kiel, 33 p..
- Rickels, W., Görlich, D., Oberst, G. (2010). Explaining European Emission Allowance Price Dynamics: Evidence from Phase II. Kiel Working Paper, 1650, Kiel Institute for the World Economy, Kiel, 24 pp.
- Rickels, W., Kleemann, L., Klepper, G., Peterson, S., Petrick, S. (2010). Konjunktur für den Klimaschutz? Klima- und Wachstumswirkung weltweiter Konjunkturprogramme. Aussenwirtschaft, 2010 II, Universität St. Gallen, 30 pp..
- Schmidt, G., Trofimenko, N. (2010). Linkages between Technology Choice and Exporting: Evidence from Argentina. Kiel Working Papers, 1620, Kiel Institute for the World Economy, Kiel, 34.
- Tabrizy, S., Trofimenko, N. (2010). Scope for Export-Led Growth in a Large Emerging Economy: Is India Learning by Exporting?. Kiel Working Paper, 1633, Institut für Weltwirtschaft, Kiel, 28 pp.
- Trofimenko, N. (2010). Factors Affecting Location Decisions of the Economic Headliners – Exporters and Foreign-Owned Firms – in China. Kiel Working Paper, 1645, Kiel Institute for the World Economy, Kiel, 21 pp.
- van Ruijven, B., Weitzel, M., den Elzen, M., van Vuuren, D., Peterson, S., Narita, D., , (2010). Assessment of the impacts of different post‐Kyoto regime proposals on China and India. 71 pp.
-
2009
- Hübler, M. (2009). Can Carbon Based Import Tariffs Effectively Reduce Carbon Emissions?. Kiel Working Paper, 1565, Kiel Institute for the World Economy, Kiel, 26 pp.
- Hübler, M. (2009). Energy Saving Technology Diffusion via FDI and Trade: A CGE Model of China. Kiel Working Paper, 1479, Kiel Institute for the World Economy, Kiel, 40 pp.
- Hübler, M., Lontzek, T. (2009). The Optimal Transfer of Capital and Embodied Technologies to Developing Countries. Kiel Working Paper, 1478, Kiel Institute for the World Economy, Kiel, 30 pp.
- Khadjavi, M., Peterson, S., Petrick, S., Rickels, W. (2009). No Money Left for Climate Protection? Climate Policy after the Crisis.
- Khalilian, S. (2009). The WTO and Environmental Provisions: Three Categories of Trade and Environment Linkage. Kiel Working Paper, 1485, Institut für Weltwirtschaft, Kiel, 26 pp.
- Klepper, G., Peterson, S., Rickels, W., Kopmann, A., Weitzel, M. (2009). Gutachten zu Perspektiven der wirtschaftswissenschaftlichen Forschung zum Klimawandel.
- Klepper, G. (2009). The Future of ETS and CDM in a post-Kyoto World. 30 pp.
- Lindner, S., Peterson, S., Windhorst, W. (2009). An economic and environmental Assessment of Carbon Capture and Storage (CCS) Power Plants – a Case Study for the City of Kiel. Kiel Working Paper, 1527
- Lontzek, T., Narita, D. (2009). The effect of uncertainty on decision making about climate change mitigation. A numerical approach of stochastic control. Kiel Working Paper, 1539, Kiel Institute for the World Economy, Kiel, 19 pp.
- Narita, D., Tol, R., Anthoff, D. (2009). International Climate Policy and Regional Welfare Weights. ESRI Working Paper, 332, ESRI, Dublin, 31 pp.
- Rickels, W., Kleemann, L., Klepper, G., Peterson, S., Petrick, S. (2009). Konjunktur für den Klimaschutz? Klima- und Wachstumswirkungen weltweiter Konjunkturprogramme. Institut für Weltwirtschaft, Kiel, 30 Seiten.
-
2008
- Di Maria, C., Van der Werf, E. (2008). Carbon Leakage Revisited: Unilateral Limate Policy with Directed Technical Change. Environmental and Resource Economics, 39 (2), 55-74.
- Gundlach, E., de Vaal, A. (2008). Technological Change, Trade, and Endogenous Factor Endowments. Kiel Working Paper, 1471, Kiel Institute for the World Economy, 14 pp.
- Hübler, M., Keller, A. (2008). Energy Savings via FDI? Empirical Evidence from Developing Countries. Kiel Working Paper, 1393, Institut für Weltwirtschaft, Kiel, 27 pp.
- Hübler, M. (2008). The Labor Market Effects of Outsourcing Parts and Components: A Simple Model with Cournot Competition. Aussenwirtschaft, 63(2), Rüegger, 167-194.
- Lontzek, T., Rickels, W. (2008). Carbon Capture and Storage & the Optimal Path of the Carbon Tax. Kiel Working Paper, 1475, Institut für Weltwirtschaft, Kiel, 35 pp.
- Maddison, D., Rehdanz, K. (2008). Carbon Emissions and Economic Growth: Homogeneous Causality in Heterogeneous Panels. Kiel Working Paper, 1437, Institut für Weltwirtschaft, Kiel, 32 pp.
- Meier, H., Rehdanz, K. (2008). Determinants of residential space heating expenditures in Great Britain. Kiel Working Paper, 1439, Kiel Institute for the World Economy, Kiel, 23 pp..
- Peterson, S. (2008). Greenhouse Gas Mitigation in Developing Countries Through Technology Transfer? - A Survey of Empirical Evidence. Mitigation and Adaptation Strategies for Global Change, 13(3), 283-305.
- Peterson, S. (2008). Intensity Targets: Implications for the economic uncertainties of emissions trading. Bernd Hansjürgens & Ralf Antes (eds), Economics and Management of Climate Change - Risks, Mitigation and Adaptation . Springer, New York.
- Peterson, S., Klepper, G. (2008). The competitiveness effects of the EU climate policy. Kiel Working Paper, 1464, Institut für Weltwirtschaft, Kiel, 35 pp.
- Rehdanz, K., Tol, R. (2008). A No Cap But Trade Proposal for Greenhouse Gas Emission Reduction Targets for Brazil, China and India. Climate Policy, 8, 293-304.
- Rehdanz, K., Stöwhase, S. (2008). Cost Liability and Residential Space Heating Expenditures of Welfare Recipients in Germany. 329-345.
- van Zon, A., Lontzek, T. (2008). R&D-driven Biases in Energy-Saving Technical Change: A "Putty-Practically-Clay" Approach. Kiel Working Paper, 1474, Institut für Weltwirtschaft, Kiel, 39 pp.
-
2007
- Hübler, M. (2007). A Simple Model of Outsourcing with Cournot Competition. Kiel Working Paper, 1320, Kiel Institute for the World Economy, Kiel, 28 pp.
- Peterson, S., Klepper, G. (2007). Distribution Matters - Taxes vs. Emissions Trading in Post Kyoto Climate Regimes. Kiel Working Paper, 1380, Institut für Weltwirtschaft, Kiel, 26 pp.
- Peterson, S., Ellersdorfer, I., Lutz, C., Zürn, M. (2007). Preisabhängiger technischer Fortschritt in Energiewirtschaftsmodellen. In: Forum für Energiemodelle und Energiewirtschaftliche Systemanalysen in Deutschland (Hrsg.) (eds), Energiemodelle zu Innovation und moderner Energietechnik. Mensch und Buch Verlag, München.
- Rickels, W., Duscha, V., Keller, A., Peterson, S. (2007). The determinants of allowance prices in the European Emissions Trading Scheme - Can we expect an efficient allowance market 2008?. Kiel Working Paper, 1387, Institut für Weltwirtschaft, Kiel, 26 pp.
- Van der Werf, E. (2007). Production Functions for Climate Policy Modeling: An Empirical Analysis. Kiel Working Paper, 1316, Kiel Institute for the World Economy, Kiel, 30 pp.
- Zürn, M., Lutz, C., Kremers, H., Peterson, S., Schumacher, K. (2007). Abbildung exogenen technischen Fortschritts in Ökonomiemodellen. In: Forum für Energiemodelle und Energiewirtschaftliche Systemanalysen in Deutschland. Mensch und Buch Verlag, München.
-
2006
- Klepper, G., Peterson, S. (2006). Emissions Trading, CDM, JI, and More: The Climate Strategy of the EU. The Energy Journal, 27 (2), 1-26.
- Peterson, S. (2006). Efficient Abatement in Separated Carbon Markets: A Theoretical and Quantitative Analysis of the EU Emissions Trading Scheme. Kiel Working Paper, 1271, Institut für Weltwirtschaft, Kiel, 24 pp.
- Peterson, S. (2006). Technischer Fortschritt im DART-Modell. In: I. Ellersdorfer und U. Fahl (eds), Ansätze zur Modellierung von Innovation in der Energiewirtschaft. Lit Verlag, Münster/Hamburg/Berlin/Wien/London/Zürich.
- Peterson, S. (2006). The European Emissions Trading Scheme and its Competitiveness Effects for European Business - Results from the CGE Model DART. Antes, R., Hansjürgens, B., Lemathe, P. (eds), Emissions Trading and Business 1. Physika/ Springer, Heidelberg.
- Peterson, S. (2006). Uncertainty and Economic Analysis of Climate Change: A Survey of Approaches and Findings. Environmental Modeling and Assessment, 11(1), 1-17.
-
2005
- Klepper, G., Peterson, S. (2005). Emissions Trading, CDM, JI, and More - The Climate Strategy of the EU. Kiel Working Paper, 1238, Institut für Weltwirtschaft, Kiel, 43 pp.
- Klepper, G., Peterson, S. (2005). Trading Hot-Air: The Influence of Permit Allocation Rules, Market Power, and the US Withdrawal from the Kyoto Protocol. Environmental & Resource Economics, 32(2), 205-227.
- Peterson, S. (2005). Ergebnisse des DART-Modells. In: Forum für Energiemodelle und Energiewirtschaftliche Systemanalysen in Deutschland (eds), Reihe Umwelt- und Ressourcenökonomik. Lit-Verlag, München.
-
- Lindner, S., Peterson, S., Windhorst, W. An economic and environmental Assessment of Carbon Capture and Storage (CCS) Power Plants – a Case Study for the City of Kiel .
- Trofimenko, N., , Factors Affecting Location Decisions of the Economic Headliners - Exporters and Foreign-Owned Firms - in China.
- Trofimenko, N. Scope for Export-Led Growth in a Large Emerging Economy: Is India Learning by Exporting?.