“Is anthropogenic global warming occurring? Perhaps, says the author, although an examination of the evidence suggests that it will not be catastrophic and reality tells us that, despite significant expenditure on mitigating climate change, we had better learn to adapt to it…”
This EPRG working paper explores how behavioural economics can be applied to energy and climate policy
To inform debates about behavior change, this paper explores some insights from behavioural economics including analyses of bounded rationality, cognitive bias / heuristics, temporal discounting, social influences, well-being and emotions.
This textbook by Subesh C. Bhattacharyya introduces the basic concepts of energy economics and explains how simple economic tools can be used to analyse contemporary energy issues.
New Economics Papers Energy Economics (REPEC)
