CliMiP
Does the implementation of climate change mitigation policies in developing countries always involve a trade-off between economic development, poverty reduction, and climate protection, or is there space for “win-win policies”? This question is relevant for today’s fast-growing middle-income economies, which are already or will soon become very significant contributors to global warming.
After CliMip
2022
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Ortega-Díaz, A., Guevara, Z. and J, Chapa, “Coordination between environment and poverty SDGs through a carbon tax"“, Estudios Economicos (COLMEX). https://estudioseconomicos.colmex.mx/index.php/economicos/article/view/433
2021
Ortega-Díaz, A., Medlock, K. “Price elasticity of demand for fuels by income level in Mexican households”. Energy Policy. Vol. 151. Num. 112132. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.enpol.2021.112132
During CliMip
2018
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Ortega-Díaz A. and Casamadrid, E. “Competing actors in the climate change arena in Mexico: A network analysis”. Journal of Environmental Management. 215 (2018) 239e247. https://www.sciencedirect.com/journal/journal-of-environmental-management/vol/215/suppl/C
2017
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Chapa J., Ortega-Díaz A." Identifying the Main Emitters of CO2 in Mexico: a Multi-Sectoral Study”. Economía. Volume 17, Number 2, Spring 2017 pp. 135-172. pISSN:1529-7470, eISSN: 1533-6239.
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Chaoa J., Ortega-Diaz, A. "Carbon Tax Effects on the Poor: A SAM Based approach. Environmental Research Letters. Volume 12, Number 9, 2017. http://iopscience.iop.org/article/10.1088/1748-9326/aa80ed/meta;jsessionid=40EC96D8DC5B65B9247A3D2EC70DA49D.ip-10-40-1-105
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Rennkamp, B., Haunss, S., Ortega-Díaz, A., Casamadrid E., Wongsa, K. “Competing Coalitions: The politics of Renewable Energy and fossil fuels in Mexico, South Africa and Thailand” . Energy Research and the Social Science journal. Volume 34, Pages 214–223. http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S2214629617302360