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Stavins, Robert N. “Climate Policy: A Breath of Fresh Air.” The Environmental Forum 29 (2012): 14.

column_49.pdf

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Stavins, Robert N. “Interview: Reduce Emissions by Investing in New Technologies.” Green Orbis Magazine (2012): 56–59.
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Stavins, Robert N. “The National Context of U.S. State Policies for a Global Commons Problem.” Roskilde, Denmark: United Nations Environment Program, 2011.

stavins_perspectives_durban_2011.pdf

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Stavins, Robert N. “Good News from Regulatory Front.” The Environmental Forum 28 (2011): 16.

column_44.pdf

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Stavins, Robert N. “Curbing Carbon.” Technology Review (2011): 10.

stavins_technology_review_march-april_2011.pdf

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Stavins, Robert N. “Why Cancun Trumped Copenhagen: Warmer Relations on Rising Temperatures.” Christian Science Monitor (2010). Publisher's VersionAbstract
The climate change talks in Cancun, Mexico, didn’t solve all the world’s climate problems. But they were hugely successful. Through the Cancun Agreements, 194 countries reached landmark consensus (even the US and China) to set emissions targets and limit global temperature increases.
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Stavins, Robert N. “Knowing Success if You See It.” Outreach: A Multi-stakeholder Magazine on Environment and Sustainable Development (2010): 1–3.

stavins_article_in_outreach_cancun.pdf

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Stavins, Robert N, and Richard Schmalensee. “Renewable Irony.” The Huffington Post, 2010. Publisher's VersionAbstract
Those who believe that renewable electricity standards would create a huge number of green jobs have forgotten the lesson of Detroit: a large domestic market does not guarantee a healthy domestic industry.
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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

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Schmalensee, Richard, and Robert Stavins. “The Power of Cap-and- Trade.” Boston.com (2010). Publisher's Version
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