Involuntary Unemployment and Environmental Policy: The Double Dividend Hypothesis
From MaRDI portal
Publication:4252840
Recommendations
- Taxation, unemployment, and growth: Dynamic welfare effects of ``green policies
- Environmental policy and the equilibrium rate of unemployment
- Environmental policy and labour market imperfection
- Ricardian rents, environmental policy and the `double-dividend' hypothesis
- Tax deductions, environmental policy, and the double dividend hypothesis
Cited in
(13)- Jobs, production linkages, and the environment
- Green tax reforms and computational economics: A do-it-yourself approach
- Taxation, unemployment, and growth: Dynamic welfare effects of ``green policies
- Environmental policy and the equilibrium rate of unemployment
- Tax deductions, environmental policy, and the double dividend hypothesis
- Taxation, capital accumulation, environment and unemployment in an efficiency wage model
- Employment double dividend hypothesis with the presence of a trade union
- Ricardian rents, environmental policy and the `double-dividend' hypothesis
- Double dividend hypothesis, golden rule and welfare distribution
- Emission Taxes versus Other Environmental Policies
- Environmental policy and labour market imperfection
- The feasibility of the double-dividend hypothesis in a democratic economy
- Pollution and labor market search externalities over the business cycle
This page was built for publication: Involuntary Unemployment and Environmental Policy: The Double Dividend Hypothesis
Report a bug (only for logged in users!)Click here to report a bug for this page (MaRDI item Q4252840)