Meeting the Paris targets requires reducing both fossil fuel demand and supply, and closing
the “production gap” between climate targets and energy policy. But there is no supply-side …

Limiting global warming to well below 2° C may pose threats to macroeconomic and
financial stability. In an estimated Euro Area New Keynesian model with financial frictions …

" Chapter 1 Introduction: the Global Political Economy of Energy Transitions The question of
whether and how we can collectively steer our economy and society onto a lower carbon …

Equity issues have long been debated within international climate politics, focused on fairly
distributing reductions in territorial emissions and fossil fuel consumption. There is a growing …

Today, coal is responsible for 40% of annual CO 2 emissions. At the same time, global
warming causes climate changes accompanied with catastrophic meteorological …

In a context of climate emergency and calls from the IPCC for “transformative systemic
change,” we need to revisit the role of business in helping to accelerate responses to climate …

This paper presents the first global database of supply-side climate initiatives seeking to
constrain fossil fuel production. There is a clear imperative to keep a large proportion of …

Abstract The 2015 Paris Agreement on Climate Change implicitly requires phasing out fossil
fuels; such a phase out may cost hundreds of trillions of dollars and induce widespread …

By signing on to keep global warming well below 2 C through the Paris Agreement,
governments have implicitly agreed to dramatically reduce the use of fossil fuels, the …

In this essay we provide introductory comment for the collection of solicited essays on
Economics and Climate Emergency. In the first section we suggest that recent critique of the …