Most people prefer constant carbon costs over increasing cost schedules even if costs are high-Reference-Cited by-同舟云学术

Most people prefer constant carbon costs over increasing cost schedules even if costs are high

Published:2021-10-28 Issue:11 Volume:11 Page:909-910
ISSN:1758-678X
Container-title:Nature Climate Change
language:en
Short-container-title:Nat. Clim. Chang.

Author:

Bechtel Michael M.^ORCID,Scheve Kenneth F.^ORCID,van Lieshout Elisabeth^ORCID

Funder

Swiss Network for International Studies; Weidenbaum Center on the Economy, Government, and Public Policy at Washington University in St. Louis.

Swiss Network for International Studies; Weidenbaum Center on the Economy, Government, and Public Policy at Washington University in St. Louis; Institute for Research in the Social Sciences.

Publisher

Springer Science and Business Media LLC

Subject

Social Sciences (miscellaneous),Environmental Science (miscellaneous)

Link

https://www.nature.com/articles/s41558-021-01202-7.pdf

Reference5 articles.

1. Nordhaus, W. Climate change: the ultimate challenge for economics. Am. Econ. Rev. 109, 1991–2014 (2019). This article offers a review and discussion of the economic challenges arising from global warming, including the idea to gradually ramp up the costs of carbon over time.

2. Keohane, R. O. & Victor, D. G. Cooperation and discord in global climate policy. Nat. Clim. Change 6, 570–575 (2016). This study identifies political hurdles to international climate cooperation, highlighting the importance of costs and their distribution as drivers of national interests.

3. Obradovich, N., Tingley, D. & Rahwan, I. Effects of environmental stressors on daily governance. Proc. Natl Acad. Sci. USA 115, 8710–8715 (2018). This article empirically investigates the adverse effects of global warming on the ability of countries to perform essential functions for public goods provision, such as providing public health and safety.

4. Tingley, D. & Tomz, M. Conditional cooperation and climate change. Comp. Political Stud. 47, 344–368 (2014). This study provides survey evidence from multiple countries on whether the willingness of the public to back climate policy is conditional on other countries participating.

5. Bechtel, M. M. & Scheve, K. F. Mass support for global climate agreements depends on institutional design. Proc. Natl Acad. Sci. USA 110, 13763–13768 (2013). This article explores how design features of international agreements, such as costs, participation and enforcement, affect mass support for climate action.

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