SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT ENVIRONMENT AND ENERGY (DDEE)
Organisation : Quentin Hoarau et Lionel Ragot
NEXT EVENTS
ARCHIVES
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THURSDAY 16 MAY 2024
(Salle 614B de 11h – 12h) - Emmanuel Paroissien (INRAe/PSAE) : What You Eat Is What You Are: Risk Attitudes, Time Preferences, and Diet Quality
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THURSDAY 11 APRIL 2024
(Salle 614B de 11h – 12h) - Paolo Melindi-Ghidi (Université Aix-Marseille) : The impact of income inequality on public environmental expenditure with green consumerism
with Lesly Cassin and Fabien Prieur
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THURSDAY 14 MARCH 2024
- Anicet Kabre (Université d'Amiens) : A stackelberg Nash equilibrium with pollution
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THURSDAY 15 FEBRUARY 2024
(Salle 614B de 11h – 12h) - Sébastien Bourdin (EM Normandie) : Déployer la méthanisation : acceptabilité sociale politiques et territoires
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THURSDAY 18 JANUARY 2024
(Salle 614B de 11h – 12h) - Michel Simioni (INRAe/MoISA) : Climate change adaptation and rice yields in Vietnam
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THURSDAY 14 DECEMBER 2023
(Salle 101-102) - Emeline Bezin (CNRS/CREM) : Social identity and the political economy of carbon taxes
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THURSDAY 30 NOVEMBER 2023
(Salle 614B de 11h – 12h) - François Bareille (INRAe/PSAE) : Valuing climate change costs in presence of climate-induced land use changes
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THURSDAY 26 OCTOBER 2023
(Salle 614B de 11h – 12h) - Adrien Fabre (CNRS/CIRED) : International Attitudes Toward Global Policies
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THURSDAY 28 SEPTEMBER 2023
(Salle 614B de 11h – 12h) - Romain Espinosa (CIRED) : The Animal Welfare Levy
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TUESDAY 02 MAY 2023
(Salle 614B de 16h00 – 17h00) - Diane Aubert (UPEC - Université Paris-Est Créteil) : Climate policies, social security and debt
Co-auteur: Alessandra Pizzo (Université Paris 8)
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TUESDAY 04 APRIL 2023
(Salle 614B de 16h00 – 17h00)) - Etienne Lorang (Tilburg University) : A CGE Integrating Material Stocks and Flows
Co-auteur.trices(s) : Reyer Gerlagh
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TUESDAY 07 MARCH 2023
(En distanciel de 16h00 à 17h00) - Emmanuelle Augeraud-Veron (Université de Bordeaux) : Pressions Anthropiques et Mutations Génétiques
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TUESDAY 07 FEBRUARY 2023
- Emmanuelle Lavaine (CEE-M - University of Montpellier) : Flood Risk Information: Evidence from Paris Housing Markets
Résumé :
The article estimates flood risk perceptions by exploiting the different dates of release of information about flood risk around Paris from 2003 to 2012, a period when flood risk was not salient in the region. We implement a difference-in-differences specification on unique data on property transactions combined with geo-localised amenities from a major European city. The results indicate that home prices for similar real estate are 3 to 7% lower following information release when located in a flood risk zone, depending on the submarket (flats or houses). The effect is persistent. The discount is higher, the higher is the flood risk designated by the regulation. Buyers' previous exposure to floods reduces the price discount.
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TUESDAY 10 JANUARY 2023
- Antoine Missemer (CNRS, CIRED Paris) : Pour une histoire alternative des rapports économie-environnement : à propos de 'A History of Ecological Economic Thought'
Co-auteur : Marco Vianna Franco
Résumé :
Les économistes sensibles aux enjeux environnementaux connaissent bien l’histoire de leur discipline, des Physiocrates à l’économie du climat et de la biodiversité, en passant par la question charbonnière de Jevons, les externalités de Marshall et de Pigou, le théorème de Coase, sans oublier le modèle de Hotelling (1931) ou encore la tragédie des communs de Hardin. Cette histoire des rapports entre économie et environnement n’est pourtant pas la seule à conter. De la Renaissance au milieu du XXe siècle au moins, beaucoup d’autres — économistes, naturalistes et théoriciens sociaux — ont examiné les relations entre dynamiques économiques et naturelles, en formulant des propositions pour beaucoup tombées dans l’oubli. Ces idées, incluant l’économie de la nature de Linné, la philosophie naturelle de Goethe, le réformisme sanitaire français et britannique du XIXe siècle, l’écologie russe et soviétique, la théorie duale de Popper-Lynkeus ou encore l’économie foncière américaine des années 1920 et 1930, méritent d’être réhabilitées à l’heure où chacun(e) cherche des solutions à la crise écologique contemporaine.
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TUESDAY 13 DECEMBER 2022
(16h-17h) - Nicolas Astier (Paris School of Economics) : Riding together: eliciting travelers' preferences for long-distance carpooling
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TUESDAY 15 NOVEMBER 2022
(16h-17h) - Mariona Segu (THEMA et CY Cergy Paris Université) : Bike-friendly cities: an opportunity for local businesses? Evidence from the city of Paris
Co-auteur.trices(s) : Federica Daniele, Youssouf Camara, and David Bounie
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TUESDAY 18 OCTOBER 2022
(16h-17h) - Quentin Hoarau : Pass-through of environmental policies on second-hand marketing
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TUESDAY 03 MAY 2022
(16h-17h) - Nicolas Quérou (CNRS- CEE-M Montpellier) : Limited-tenure concessions for collective goods
Co-auteur.trices : A. Tomini and C. Costello
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TUESDAY 05 APRIL 2022
(16h-17h) - Bastien Chabé-Ferret (Middlesex University - London) : Strategic Fertility, Education Choices, and Conflicts in Deeply Divided Societies
Co-auteur.trices(s) éventuel.le.s : Émeline Bezin (CNRS & Paris School of Economics) & David de la Croix (UCLouvain).
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TUESDAY 08 MARCH 2022
(16h-17h, salle G614B) - Anne Stenger (BETA-INRAE-Université de Strasbourg) : Non-monetary incentives for sustainable biomass harvest : An experimental approach
Co-auteurs : M. Attalah et J. Abildtrup
Abstract :
In this article, we use an experimental approach to test the effect of non-monetary incentives that can guide harvest professionals into adopting new sustainable harvesting practices. First, we test the effect of signing a declaration that commits wood buyers who voluntarily sign it to act in a sustainable manner. Second, we test the effect of priming by activating a concept of sustainability on subjects' behaviour. Our results provide evidence that signing a declaration is more effective than priming in inducing subjects to act in a sustainable manner when personal and collective interests are not aligned and there are financial incentives to make decisions that are against environmental sustainability. From a public policy point of view, a declaration is an effective tool and easy to implement by institutions aiming at fostering pro-environmental behaviour.
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TUESDAY 08 FEBRUARY 2022
(16h-17h, salle G614B) - Emmanuelle Taugourdeau (CREST) : Do international climate agreements affect tax and environmental competition among asymmetric countries ?
Co-auteurs Thierry Madiès (University of Fribourg) et Ornella Tarola (University Sapienza, Roma)
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TUESDAY 11 JANUARY 2022
(16h-17h, salle G614B) - Clément Nedoncelle (INRAE) : Temperatures, Firm Size and Exports in Developing Countries
[papier]
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TUESDAY 30 NOVEMBER 2021
(16h-17h) - Thomas Baudin (IESEG, School of Managment, LEM Lille) : The Rural Exodus and the Rise of Europe
Avec Robert Stelter
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TUESDAY 19 OCTOBER 2021
(16h-17h) - Karine Constant (Erudite – Paris-est Créteil University) : Pollution, Children’s Health and the Evolution of Human Capital Inequality
Avec Marion Davin
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TUESDAY 21 SEPTEMBER 2021
(16h-17h) - Giorgio Fabbri (CNRS & GAEL, Grenoble University) : On competition for spatially distributed resources on networks
Avec Giuseppe Freni et Silvia Faggian
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