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Stavins, Robert N. “AB 32 / Combating Global Warming.” San Diego Union‑Tribune (2008). Publisher's Version
D-66
Stavins, Robert N. “AB 32 and Climate Change: The National Context of State Policies for a Global Commons Problem.” Agricultural & Resource Economics Update 14 (2010): 2–5.

stavins.update.pdf

D-84

Stavins, Robert N. “AB 32: The Whole World Is Watching.(California Assembly Bill That Became the Global Warming Solutions Act of 2006).” The Environmental Forum 30 (2013): 14.

column_57.pdf

D-111

Stavins, Robert N. “Action and Inaction in the Second Term.(pres. Barack Obama's Second Term Environmental Policies).” The Environmental Forum 30 (2013): 14.

column_54.pdf

D-108

Stavins, Robert N. “Addressing Climate Change with a Comprehensive Us Cap-and-Trade System.” Oxford Review of Economic Policy 24 (2008): 298 –321. Publisher's VersionAbstract

stavins_article_on_us_cap-and-trade_for_oxford_review.pdf

There is growing impetus for a domestic US climate policy that can provide meaningful reductions in emissions of carbon dioxide (CO2) and other greenhouse gases. I describe and analyse an up-stream, economy-wide CO2 cap-and-trade system which implements a gradual trajectory of emissions reductions (with inclusion over time of non-CO2 greenhouse gases), and includes mechanisms to reduce cost uncertainty. Initially, half of the allowances are allocated through auction and half through free distribution, with the share being auctioned gradually increasing to 100 per cent over 25 years. The system provides for linkage with emission-reduction credit projects in other countries, harmonization over time with effective cap-and-trade systems in other countries and regions, and appropriate linkage with actions taken in other countries, in order to establish a level playing field among domestically produced and imported products.

A-57

Stavins, Robert N. “Affordability Criteria for Small Drinking Water Systems.” Washington, D.C. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency Science Advisory Board, 2002.

sab_report_on_affordability.pdf

E-10

Stavins, Robert N. “Alternative Renewable Resource Strategies: A Simulation of Optimal Use.” Journal of Environmental Economics and Management 19 (1990): 143–159. Publisher's VersionAbstract

alternative_renewable_resource.pdf

The depletion of forested wetlands is a pressing environmental concern, but has wetland depletion and conversion to agricultural cropland been excessive? A dynamic analysis of resource exploitation in the presence of environmental consequences is required. The structure and parameters of a model of socially optimal wetland use are found to bear a well-defined relationship to those which emerge from a private-market model of wetland exploitation, providing a basis for internalizing environmental externalities and for identifying optimal resource-exploitation strategies. Empirical analysis focuses on the area of severest wetland losses in the United States, the Lower Mississippi Alluvial Plain.

A-5

Coglianese, C, G Marchant, and Robert N Stavins. “Amici Curiae Brief to U.S. Supreme Court Arguing that Natural Science Alone Cannot Provide a Basis for Risk Management Decisions,” 2000.

science_amicus_brief.pdf

F-17

Litan, R, Robert W Hahn, and Robert N Stavins. “Amici Curiae Brief to U.S. Supreme Court Recommending that EPA be Allowed to Consider Costs and Consequences of Environmental Regulations.” Washington, D.C. AEI-Brookings Joint Center for Regulatory Studies, 2000.

amici_curiae.pdf

F-16

Stavins, Robert N. “An Approach to Developing a Research Agenda for Environmental Economics.” Washington, D.C. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency Science Advisory Board, 2001.

sab_report_on_research.pdf

E-7

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