Search results for "EXTERNALITIES"

showing 10 items of 18 documents

Isolating the climate change impacts on air-pollution-related-pathologies over central and southern Europe – a modelling approach on cases and costs

2019

Air pollution has important implications for human health and associated external costs to society and is closely related to climate change. This contribution tries to assess the impacts of present (1996-2015) and future (2071-2100 under RCP8.5) air pollution on several cardiovascular and respiratory pathologies and estimate the difference in the costs associated with these health impacts on the European population. For this, air quality data from the regional chemistry-climate modelling system of the Weather Research and Forecasting (WRF) model coupled with Chemistry (WRF-Chem) are used, together with some epidemiological information from the European Commission. The methodology considered…

Atmospheric ScienceChronic bronchitisHUMAN HEALTH010504 meteorology & atmospheric sciencesAir pollutionClimate changeMETEOROLOGY010501 environmental sciencesmedicine.disease_cause01 natural scienceslcsh:ChemistryEffects of global warmingAEROSOLSCHEMISTRYEXTERNALITIESmedicineQUALITYEXPOSURESocioeconomicsAir quality index0105 earth and related environmental scienceslcsh:QC1-999MegacityGeographylcsh:QD1-999Weather Research and Forecasting ModelPREMATURE MORTALITYANTHROPOGENIC EMISSIONSSENSITIVITYExternalitylcsh:Physics
researchProduct

Spatial Localization in Manufacturing: A Cross-Country Analysis

2009

This paper employs a homogenous firms' database to investigate industry localiza- tion in European countries. More specifically, we compare, across industries and countries, the predictions of two of the most popular localization indices, i.e., the Ellison and Glaeser index (Ellison and Glaeser, 1997) and the Duranton and Over- man index (Duranton and Overman, 2005). We find that, independently from the index used, localization is a pervasive phenomenon in all countries studied, but the degree of localization is very uneven across industries in each country. Furthermore, we find that the two indices significantly diverge in predicting the intensity of the forces generating localization with…

Cross-country studies; Industry localization; Localization indexes; Manufacturing industries; Non-pecuniary externalities; Pecuniary externalities; Spatial concentration; Spatial correlationIndex (economics)Manufacturing IndustriesJEL: R - Urban Rural Regional Real Estate and Transportation Economics/R.R3 - Real Estate Markets Spatial Production Analysis and Firm LocationLocalization Indices0211 other engineering and technologies02 engineering and technologyjel:R3Industry Localization0502 economics and businessLocalization indexesEconomicsManufacturing IndustrieSpatial localizationPecuniary externalitiesEconomic geography050207 economicsGeneral Environmental ScienceCross country analysisIndustry LocalizationManufacturing IndustriesLocalization IndicesSpatial ConcentrationSpatial correlationCross-country studies05 social sciencesIndustry Localization; Manufacturing Industries; Localization Indices; Spatial Concentration; Spatial correlation; Cross-country studiesGeneral Social Sciences021107 urban & regional planning[SHS.ECO]Humanities and Social Sciences/Economics and FinanceIndustry Localization Manufacturing Industries Localization Indices Spatial Concentration Spatial correlation Cross-country studiesCross-country studiesEconomies of scaleJEL: R - Urban Rural Regional Real Estate and Transportation Economics/R.R1 - General Regional Economics/R.R1.R12 - Size and Spatial Distributions of Regional Economic ActivityLocalization IndiceEconomy8. Economic growthNon-pecuniary externalitiesCross-country studiejel:R12Spatial correlationSpatial ConcentrationRegional Studies
researchProduct

Morphological similarities between DBM and a microeconomic model of sprawl

2010

JEL classification : C61; C63; D62; R21; R40; International audience; We present a model that simulates the growth of a metropolitan area on a 2D lattice. The model is dynamic and based on microeconomics. Households show preferences for nearby open spaces and neighbourhood density. They compete on the land market. They travel along a road network to access the CBD. A planner ensures the connectedness and maintenance of the road network. The spatial pattern of houses, green spaces and road network self-organises, emerging from agents individualistic decisions. We perform several simulations and vary residential preferences. Our results show morphologies and transition phases that are similar…

DIELECTRIC BREADOWNPREFERENCES RESIDENTIELLESEconomics and EconometricsSocial connectednessNEIGHBOURHOOD EXTERNALITIES[SHS.GEO] Humanities and Social Sciences/GeographyGeography Planning and Development0211 other engineering and technologies02 engineering and technology01 natural sciences[ SHS.GEO ] Humanities and Social Sciences/GeographyFRACTAL[SHS]Humanities and Social SciencesMicroeconomics11. Sustainability0103 physical sciences010306 general physicscomputer.programming_languageROAD NETWORKOPEN SPACEUrban sprawlURBAN SPRAWL021107 urban & regional planning[SHS.GEO]Humanities and Social Sciences/GeographyPlannerMetropolitan areaUrban economicsGeographyLand marketCommon spatial patterncomputerCartography
researchProduct

Dynamic Models of International Environmental Agreements: A Differential Game Approach

2012

This article provides a survey of dynamic models of international environmental agreements (IEAs). The focus is on environmental problems that are caused by a stock pollutant as are the cases of the acid rain and climate change. For this reason, the survey only reviews the literature that utilizes dynamic state-space games to analyze the formation of international agreements to control pollution. The survey considers both the cooperative approach and the noncooperative approach. In the case of the latter, the survey distinguishes between the models that assume binding agreements and those that assume the contrary. An evaluation of the state of the art is presented in the conclusions along w…

Economics and Econometricsjel:D62Control (management)jel:C73Climate changejel:H41Management Monitoring Policy and LawPublic goodEnvironmental economicsMicroeconomicsjel:Q50Dynamic modelsAccountingDifferential gameEconomicsFinanceExternalityExternalities; public goods; pollution; international environmental agreements; state-space dynamic games; differential games; cooperative and noncooperative games; trigger strategies
researchProduct

Decisions, externalitats i economia pública en un context de localització

2009

In this paper, we propose a learning application of the theory of market failure as part of a degree in Economics. They are new contexts in which adapt existing knowledge. Even a small contribution from our clasrrom experience, we can say that one side is extremely motivating for students and the other opens a new methodological framework in which student participation in learning becomes crucial.

ExternalitiesUNESCO::CIENCIAS ECONÓMICASlcsh:Llcsh:L7-991:CIENCIAS ECONÓMICAS [UNESCO]experimental economicsExternalities; microeconomics; experimental economicsmicroeconomicslcsh:Education (General)lcsh:Education@tic: Revista d'Innovació Educativa
researchProduct

Justice et inégalités: un amendement à la théorie de John Rawls

1992

National audience; On se demande si les principes de justice de Rawls ne sont pas exagérément inégalitaires, malgré leur côté "juste". On examine donc ce qu'il advient de l'optimum de Rawls, le maximin, quand de l'aversion pour l'inégalité" apparaît. Le maximin consiste à se placer sur un certain point de la courbe d'efficience, en admettant une certaine dose d'inégalité, pourvu que l'on donne le maximum possible aux plus défavorisés. On tient compte d'externalités en reprenant la notion d'envie sous la forme d'une aversion pour l'inégalité, essentiellement de la part des plus défavorisés. On ne peut plus raisonner sur la courbe frontière des rémunérations possibles et on démontre la validi…

JEL: I - Health Education and Welfare/I.I3 - Welfare Well-Being and Poverty/I.I3.I31 - General Welfare Well-BeingJEL: H - Public Economics/H.H2 - Taxation Subsidies and Revenue/H.H2.H23 - Externalities • Redistributive Effects • Environmental Taxes and SubsidiesJEL : I - Health Education and Welfare/I.I3 - Welfare Well-Being and Poverty/I.I3.I31 - General Welfare Well-BeingJEL: D - Microeconomics/D.D6 - Welfare Economics/D.D6.D63 - Equity Justice Inequality and Other Normative Criteria and MeasurementJEL : H - Public Economics/H.H2 - Taxation Subsidies and Revenue/H.H2.H23 - Externalities • Redistributive Effects • Environmental Taxes and Subsidies[ SHS.ECO ] Humanities and Social Sciences/Economies and finances[SHS.ECO]Humanities and Social Sciences/Economics and Finance[SHS.ECO] Humanities and Social Sciences/Economics and FinanceJEL : I - Health Education and Welfare/I.I3 - Welfare Well-Being and Poverty/I.I3.I32 - Measurement and Analysis of PovertyJEL: I - Health Education and Welfare/I.I3 - Welfare Well-Being and Poverty/I.I3.I32 - Measurement and Analysis of PovertyJEL : D - Microeconomics/D.D6 - Welfare Economics/D.D6.D63 - Equity Justice Inequality and Other Normative Criteria and Measurement
researchProduct

The impact of corruption on sport demand

2020

PurposeThe article presents an empirical analysis that evaluates the effects of a systemic corruption scandal on the demand in the short and the long run. In 2006, the Calciopoli scandal uncovered the match rigging in the Italian soccer first division. The exemplary sportive sanction of relegating the primary culprit to the second division imposed further negative externalities on the other clubs. Should we prefer the sportive sanction on the team or the monetary fines for the club?Design/methodology/approachWe estimated two log-linear models of the demand side (stadium attendance) using a fixed effect estimator, on two panel data set made of all the Italian soccer clubs in the first and se…

MarketingLabour economicsCorruptionmedia_common.quotation_subjectAttendanceFixed effects modelStadiumEconomicsSanctionsClubBusiness and International ManagementFinanceExternalityCorruption sanctions sport governance externalities Calciopolimedia_commonPanel data
researchProduct

Prices and Pareto optima

2006

We provide necessary conditions for Pareto optimum in economies where tastes or technologies may be nonconvex, nonsmooth, and affected by externalities. Firms can pursue own objectives, much like the consumers. Infinite-dimensional commodity spaces are accommodated. Public goods and material balances are accounted for as special instances of linear restrictions.

Microeconomicsjel:C60first and second welfare theorem; weak and strong Pareto optimum; nonconvex tastes or technologies; public goods; externalities; local separation; subdifferentials; normal conesControl and OptimizationApplied Mathematicsjel:D60jel:D50EconomicsPareto principleManagement Science and Operations ResearchPublic goodCommodity (Marxism)ExternalityOptimization
researchProduct

Valuing the unmarketable: an ecological approach to the externalities estimate in fishing activities

2013

In a rapidly changing world, sustainability, if it can be said to exist at all, is concept that has attained mythic status, often pursued and rarely reached. In order to improve our capability to cope with environmental problems, adopting an Ecosystem Approach has been suggested. One of the major challenges in the implementation of this new paradigm relates to control of externalities. The recognition and quantification of externalities is often cast as valuing the unmarketable, and there are several approaches that have been proposed. Here, we analyze the opportunity to “feed” the economic valuation with ecological concepts. From an ecological perspective, the energy required to sustain a …

Settore BIO/07 - EcologiaGeography Planning and Developmentlcsh:TJ807-830lcsh:Renewable energy sourcesManagement Monitoring Policy and Lawtrophic levelUnit (housing)fishing activitieOrder (exchange)jel:QEcological psychologyEconomicsvaluing proceexternalitielcsh:Environmental sciencesTrophic levellcsh:GE1-350Biomass (ecology)Venice lagoonRenewable Energy Sustainability and the Environmentbusiness.industrylcsh:Environmental effects of industries and plantsEnvironmental resource managementexternalitiesjel:Q0externalities; valuing process; trophic level; fishing activities; Venice lagoonjel:Q2jel:Q3fishing activitiesjel:Q5lcsh:TD194-195jel:O13SustainabilityNatural capitaljel:Q56businessExternalityvaluing process
researchProduct

The marketplace of ideas and its externalities: Who pays the cost of online fake news?

2023

Since the nineteenth century, thanks to J.S. Mill, an argument against limiting the freedom of expression has been gaining ground, namely that the truth of an argument is the result of free competition between different ideas in a “marketplace of ideas” and that this competition can yield an approximate form of the truth or a robust argument. In this paper I will argue that Mill’s model of the marketplace of ideas is an “idealised” model because it assumes that there is a subject who seeks to know in a detached manner, without being influenced by his or her expectations, needs, ideologies, or biases. However, the metaphor of the marketplace of ideas is still relevant because it also harbour…

Settore IUS/20 - Filosofia Del DirittoFake news externalities freedom of expression marketplace of ideas
researchProduct