@inbook {1394306, title = {New towns in China: The Liangzhu story}, booktitle = {New Towns for the Twenty-First Century: A Guide to Planned Communities Worldwide}, year = {2021}, publisher = {University of Pennsylvania Press}, organization = {University of Pennsylvania Press}, edition = {Richard Peiser and Ann Forsyth, eds.}, url = {https://www.degruyter.com/document/doi/10.9783/9780812297317-010/html}, author = {Chenghe Guan and Richard Peiser and Shikyo Fu and Chaobin Zhou} } @inbook {1291514, title = {Analyzing carbon price policies using a general equilibrium model with household energy demand functions}, booktitle = {Measuring Economic Growth and Productivity: Foundations, KLEMS Production Models, and Extensions}, year = {2020}, note = {

Final Manuscript in DASH.
An edited volume dedicated to Prof. Dale W. Jorgenson by his students and collaborators.

}, publisher = {Academic Press}, organization = {Academic Press}, address = {Cambridge, MA}, abstract = {

Multi-sector general equilibrium models are used to simulate the effects of environmental policies on industry output and consumption at disaggregated levels. The specification of household demand in such models often use simpler forms such as CES or Linear Expenditure Systems since there are few estimates of more flexible systems. We estimate a 2-stage translog utility function that explicitly accounts for detailed energy expenditures to allow us to capture the price and income effects more accurately than these simpler forms. We incorporate this into a China growth model to simulate the effects of a carbon price to achieve the government targets for the Climate Change (Paris) agreements.

}, url = {https://www.elsevier.com/books/measuring-economic-growth-and-productivity/fraumeni/978-0-12-817596-5}, author = {Cao, Jing and Ho, Mun S. and Wenhao Hu}, editor = {Fraumeni, Barbara} } @inbook {1291518, title = {Emissions accounting and carbon tax incidence in CGE models: bottom-up versus top-down}, booktitle = {Measuring Economic Growth and Productivity: Foundations, KLEMS Production Models, and Extensions}, year = {2020}, note = {An edited volume dedicated to Prof. Dale W. Jorgenson by his students and collaborators.\  Final Manuscript in DASH}, publisher = {Academic Press}, organization = {Academic Press}, edition = {1}, address = {Cambridge, MA}, abstract = {Multi-sector general equilibrium models are the work-horses used to analyze the impact of carbon prices in climate policy discussions. Such models often have distinct industries to represent coal, liquid fuels, and gas production where the output over time is represented by quantity and price indexes. The industries that buy these fuels, however, do not use a common homogenous quantity (e.g., steam coal vs. metallurgical coal) and have distinct purchasing price indexes. In accounting for energy use or CO2 emissions, modelers choose to attach coefficients either bottom-up to a sector specific input index or top-down to an average output index and this choice has a direct bearing on the incidence of carbon taxation. We discuss how different accounting methods for the differences in prices can have a large effect on the simulated impact of carbon prices. We emphasize the importance for modelers to be explicit about their methods.}, url = {https://www.elsevier.com/books/measuring-economic-growth-and-productivity/fraumeni/978-0-12-817596-5}, author = {Goettle, Richard and Ho, Mun S. and Wilcoxen, Peter}, editor = {Fraumeni, B,} } @inbook {1394312, title = {Multi-criteria locational analysis for retail development in small towns}, booktitle = {The Geography of Mobility, Wellbeing and Development: Understanding China{\textquoteright}s Transformations through Big Data}, year = {2020}, pages = {220}, publisher = {Routledge}, organization = {Routledge}, edition = {1st Edition}, address = {London}, abstract = {

Big data is increasingly regarded as a new approach for understanding urban informatics and complex systems. Today, there is unprecedented data availability, with detailed remote-sensed data on the built environment and rich mineable web-based sources in the form of social media, web mapping, information services and other sources of unstructured "big data".\ 

This book brings together a group of international contributors to consider the geographical implications of mobility, wellbeing and development within and across Chinese cities through location-based big data perspectives. The degree of urban sprawl, productive density and vibrancy can be reflected from location-based social media big data. The challenge is to identify, map and model these relationships to develop cities at different places in the urban hierarchical system that are more sustainable. This edited book aims to tackle these issues through two inter-related geographical scales: inter-city level and intra-city level.

The text is designed for graduate courses in planning, geography, public policy and administration, and for international researchers who are involved in urban and regional economics and economic geography.

}, url = {https://www.taylorfrancis.com/chapters/edit/10.4324/9781315112954-12/multi-criteria-locational-analysis-retail-development-small-towns-chenghe-guan-peter-rowe}, author = {Chenghe Guan and Peter Rowe} } @inbook {1282215, title = {Can China address air pollution and climate change?}, booktitle = {The China Questions: Critical Insights into a Rising Power}, year = {2018}, publisher = {Harvard University Press}, organization = {Harvard University Press}, address = {Cambridge}, url = {https://www.hup.harvard.edu/catalog.php?isbn=9780674979406\&content=toc}, author = {McElroy, Michael.B.}, editor = {Rudolph, Jennifer and Szonyi, Michael} } @inbook {896131, title = {Global potential for wind generated electricity}, booktitle = {Wind Energy Engineering: A Handbook for Onshore and Offshore Wind Turbines, edited by Trevor M. Letcher}, year = {2017}, note = {Final Manuscript in DASH}, month = {2016}, publisher = {Elsevier}, organization = {Elsevier}, address = {Amsterdam}, abstract = {

Wind Energy Engineering: A Handbook for Onshore and Offshore Wind Turbines is the most advanced, up-to-date and research-focused text on all aspects of wind energy engineering. Wind energy is pivotal in global electricity generation and for achieving future essential energy demands and targets. In this fast moving field this must-have edition starts with an in-depth look at the present state of wind integration and distribution worldwide, and continues with a high-level assessment of the advances in turbine technology and how the investment, planning, and economic infrastructure can support those innovations.

Each chapter includes a research overview with a detailed analysis and new case studies looking at how recent research developments can be applied. Written by some of the most forward-thinking professionals in the field and giving a complete examination of one of the most promising and efficient sources of renewable energy, this book is an invaluable reference into this cross-disciplinary field for engineers.

}, url = {https://www.elsevier.com/books/wind-energy-engineering/letcher/978-0-12-809451-8}, author = {Lu, Xi and McElroy, Michael B.} } @inbook {185651, title = {An Anthropogenic Emission Inventory of Primary Air Pollutants in China for 2005 and 2010}, booktitle = {Clearer Skies Over China: Reconciling Air Quality, Climate, and Economic Goals}, year = {2013}, pages = {225-261}, publisher = {MIT Press}, organization = {MIT Press}, address = {Cambridge, MA}, abstract = {

A groundbreaking U.S.{\textendash}Chinese inquiry into the effects of recent air pollution controls and prospective carbon taxes on China{\textquoteright}s economy and environment.

China{\textquoteright}s carbon dioxide emissions now outstrip those of other countries and its domestic air quality is severely degraded, especially in urban areas. Its sheer size and its growing, fossil-fuel-powered economy mean that China{\textquoteright}s economic and environmental policy choices will have an outsized effect on the global environmental future. Over the last decade, China has pursued policies that target both fossil fuel use and atmospheric emissions, but these efforts have been substantially overwhelmed by the country{\textquoteright}s increasing energy demands. With a billion citizens still living on less than $4,000 per year, China{\textquoteright}s energy and environmental policies must be reconciled with the goals of maintaining economic growth and raising living standards.

This book, a U.S.{\textendash}Chinese collaboration of experts from Harvard and Tsinghua University, offers a groundbreaking integrated analysis of China{\textquoteright}s economy, emissions, air quality, public health, and agriculture. It first offers essential scientific context and accessible summaries of the book{\textquoteright}s policy findings; it then provides the underlying scientific and economic research. These studies suggest that China{\textquoteright}s recent sulfur controls achieved enormous environmental health benefits at unexpectedly low costs. They also indicate that judicious implementation of carbon taxes could reduce not only China{\textquoteright}s carbon emissions but also its air pollution more comprehensively than current single-pollutant policies, all at little cost to economic growth.

}, url = {http://mitpress.mit.edu/books/clearer-skies-over-china}, author = {Zhao, Yu and Wei, Wei and Lei, Yu} } @inbook {185611, title = {Atmospheric Environment in China: Introduction and Research Review}, booktitle = {Clearer Skies Over China: Reconciling Air Quality, Climate, and Economic Goals}, year = {2013}, pages = {3-58}, publisher = {MIT Press}, organization = {MIT Press}, address = {Cambridge, MA}, abstract = {

A groundbreaking U.S.{\textendash}Chinese inquiry into the effects of recent air pollution controls and prospective carbon taxes on China{\textquoteright}s economy and environment.

China{\textquoteright}s carbon dioxide emissions now outstrip those of other countries and its domestic air quality is severely degraded, especially in urban areas. Its sheer size and its growing, fossil-fuel-powered economy mean that China{\textquoteright}s economic and environmental policy choices will have an outsized effect on the global environmental future. Over the last decade, China has pursued policies that target both fossil fuel use and atmospheric emissions, but these efforts have been substantially overwhelmed by the country{\textquoteright}s increasing energy demands. With a billion citizens still living on less than $4,000 per year, China{\textquoteright}s energy and environmental policies must be reconciled with the goals of maintaining economic growth and raising living standards.

This book, a U.S.{\textendash}Chinese collaboration of experts from Harvard and Tsinghua University, offers a groundbreaking integrated analysis of China{\textquoteright}s economy, emissions, air quality, public health, and agriculture. It first offers essential scientific context and accessible summaries of the book{\textquoteright}s policy findings; it then provides the underlying scientific and economic research. These studies suggest that China{\textquoteright}s recent sulfur controls achieved enormous environmental health benefits at unexpectedly low costs. They also indicate that judicious implementation of carbon taxes could reduce not only China{\textquoteright}s carbon emissions but also its air pollution more comprehensively than current single-pollutant policies, all at little cost to economic growth.

}, url = {https://mitpress.mit.edu/9780262019880/clearer-skies-over-china/}, author = {Nielsen, Chris P and Ho, Mun S} } @inbook {185656, title = {Atmospheric Modeling of Pollutant Concentrations}, booktitle = {Clearer Skies Over China: Reconciling Air Quality, Climate, and Economic Goals}, year = {2013}, pages = {263-289}, publisher = {MIT Press}, organization = {MIT Press}, address = {Cambridge, MA}, abstract = {

A groundbreaking U.S.{\textendash}Chinese inquiry into the effects of recent air pollution controls and prospective carbon taxes on China{\textquoteright}s economy and environment.

China{\textquoteright}s carbon dioxide emissions now outstrip those of other countries and its domestic air quality is severely degraded, especially in urban areas. Its sheer size and its growing, fossil-fuel-powered economy mean that China{\textquoteright}s economic and environmental policy choices will have an outsized effect on the global environmental future. Over the last decade, China has pursued policies that target both fossil fuel use and atmospheric emissions, but these efforts have been substantially overwhelmed by the country{\textquoteright}s increasing energy demands. With a billion citizens still living on less than $4,000 per year, China{\textquoteright}s energy and environmental policies must be reconciled with the goals of maintaining economic growth and raising living standards.

This book, a U.S.{\textendash}Chinese collaboration of experts from Harvard and Tsinghua University, offers a groundbreaking integrated analysis of China{\textquoteright}s economy, emissions, air quality, public health, and agriculture. It first offers essential scientific context and accessible summaries of the book{\textquoteright}s policy findings; it then provides the underlying scientific and economic research. These studies suggest that China{\textquoteright}s recent sulfur controls achieved enormous environmental health benefits at unexpectedly low costs. They also indicate that judicious implementation of carbon taxes could reduce not only China{\textquoteright}s carbon emissions but also its air pollution more comprehensively than current single-pollutant policies, all at little cost to economic growth.

}, url = {https://mitpress.mit.edu/9780262019880/clearer-skies-over-china/}, author = {Wang, Yuxuan} } @inbook {185661, title = {Benefits to Human Health and Agricultural Productivity of Reduced Air Pollution}, booktitle = {Clearer Skies Over China: Reconciling Air Quality, Climate, and Economic Goals}, year = {2013}, pages = {291-328}, publisher = {MIT Press}, organization = {MIT Press}, address = {Cambridge, MA}, abstract = {

A groundbreaking U.S.{\textendash}Chinese inquiry into the effects of recent air pollution controls and prospective carbon taxes on China{\textquoteright}s economy and environment.

China{\textquoteright}s carbon dioxide emissions now outstrip those of other countries and its domestic air quality is severely degraded, especially in urban areas. Its sheer size and its growing, fossil-fuel-powered economy mean that China{\textquoteright}s economic and environmental policy choices will have an outsized effect on the global environmental future. Over the last decade, China has pursued policies that target both fossil fuel use and atmospheric emissions, but these efforts have been substantially overwhelmed by the country{\textquoteright}s increasing energy demands. With a billion citizens still living on less than $4,000 per year, China{\textquoteright}s energy and environmental policies must be reconciled with the goals of maintaining economic growth and raising living standards.

This book, a U.S.{\textendash}Chinese collaboration of experts from Harvard and Tsinghua University, offers a groundbreaking integrated analysis of China{\textquoteright}s economy, emissions, air quality, public health, and agriculture. It first offers essential scientific context and accessible summaries of the book{\textquoteright}s policy findings; it then provides the underlying scientific and economic research. These studies suggest that China{\textquoteright}s recent sulfur controls achieved enormous environmental health benefits at unexpectedly low costs. They also indicate that judicious implementation of carbon taxes could reduce not only China{\textquoteright}s carbon emissions but also its air pollution more comprehensively than current single-pollutant policies, all at little cost to economic growth.

}, url = {https://mitpress.mit.edu/9780262019880/clearer-skies-over-china/}, author = {Lei, Yu} } @inbook {185666, title = {The Economics of Environmental Policies in China}, booktitle = {Clearer Skies Over China: Reconciling Air Quality, Climate, and Economic Goals}, year = {2013}, pages = {329-372}, publisher = {MIT Press}, organization = {MIT Press}, address = {Cambridge, MA}, abstract = {

A groundbreaking U.S.{\textendash}Chinese inquiry into the effects of recent air pollution controls and prospective carbon taxes on China{\textquoteright}s economy and environment.

China{\textquoteright}s carbon dioxide emissions now outstrip those of other countries and its domestic air quality is severely degraded, especially in urban areas. Its sheer size and its growing, fossil-fuel-powered economy mean that China{\textquoteright}s economic and environmental policy choices will have an outsized effect on the global environmental future. Over the last decade, China has pursued policies that target both fossil fuel use and atmospheric emissions, but these efforts have been substantially overwhelmed by the country{\textquoteright}s increasing energy demands. With a billion citizens still living on less than $4,000 per year, China{\textquoteright}s energy and environmental policies must be reconciled with the goals of maintaining economic growth and raising living standards.

This book, a U.S.{\textendash}Chinese collaboration of experts from Harvard and Tsinghua University, offers a groundbreaking integrated analysis of China{\textquoteright}s economy, emissions, air quality, public health, and agriculture. It first offers essential scientific context and accessible summaries of the book{\textquoteright}s policy findings; it then provides the underlying scientific and economic research. These studies suggest that China{\textquoteright}s recent sulfur controls achieved enormous environmental health benefits at unexpectedly low costs. They also indicate that judicious implementation of carbon taxes could reduce not only China{\textquoteright}s carbon emissions but also its air pollution more comprehensively than current single-pollutant policies, all at little cost to economic growth.

}, url = {https://mitpress.mit.edu/9780262019880/clearer-skies-over-china/}, author = {Cao, Jing and Ho, Mun S and Jorgenson, Dale W} } @inbook {185636, title = {Primary Air Pollutant Emissions of Coal-Fired Power Plants in China}, booktitle = {Clearer Skies Over China: Reconciling Air Quality, Climate, and Economic Goals}, year = {2013}, pages = {161-202}, publisher = {MIT Press}, organization = {MIT Press}, address = {Cambridge, MA}, abstract = {

A groundbreaking U.S.{\textendash}Chinese inquiry into the effects of recent air pollution controls and prospective carbon taxes on China{\textquoteright}s economy and environment.

China{\textquoteright}s carbon dioxide emissions now outstrip those of other countries and its domestic air quality is severely degraded, especially in urban areas. Its sheer size and its growing, fossil-fuel-powered economy mean that China{\textquoteright}s economic and environmental policy choices will have an outsized effect on the global environmental future. Over the last decade, China has pursued policies that target both fossil fuel use and atmospheric emissions, but these efforts have been substantially overwhelmed by the country{\textquoteright}s increasing energy demands. With a billion citizens still living on less than $4,000 per year, China{\textquoteright}s energy and environmental policies must be reconciled with the goals of maintaining economic growth and raising living standards.

This book, a U.S.{\textendash}Chinese collaboration of experts from Harvard and Tsinghua University, offers a groundbreaking integrated analysis of China{\textquoteright}s economy, emissions, air quality, public health, and agriculture. It first offers essential scientific context and accessible summaries of the book{\textquoteright}s policy findings; it then provides the underlying scientific and economic research. These studies suggest that China{\textquoteright}s recent sulfur controls achieved enormous environmental health benefits at unexpectedly low costs. They also indicate that judicious implementation of carbon taxes could reduce not only China{\textquoteright}s carbon emissions but also its air pollution more comprehensively than current single-pollutant policies, all at little cost to economic growth.

}, url = {https://mitpress.mit.edu/9780262019880/clearer-skies-over-china/}, author = {Zhao, Yu} } @inbook {185641, title = {Primary Air Pollutants and CO2 Emissions from Cement Production in China}, booktitle = {Clearer Skies Over China: Reconciling Air Quality, Climate, and Economic Goals}, year = {2013}, pages = {203-224}, publisher = {MIT Press}, organization = {MIT Press}, address = {Cambridge, MA}, abstract = {

A groundbreaking U.S.{\textendash}Chinese inquiry into the effects of recent air pollution controls and prospective carbon taxes on China{\textquoteright}s economy and environment.

China{\textquoteright}s carbon dioxide emissions now outstrip those of other countries and its domestic air quality is severely degraded, especially in urban areas. Its sheer size and its growing, fossil-fuel-powered economy mean that China{\textquoteright}s economic and environmental policy choices will have an outsized effect on the global environmental future. Over the last decade, China has pursued policies that target both fossil fuel use and atmospheric emissions, but these efforts have been substantially overwhelmed by the country{\textquoteright}s increasing energy demands. With a billion citizens still living on less than $4,000 per year, China{\textquoteright}s energy and environmental policies must be reconciled with the goals of maintaining economic growth and raising living standards.

This book, a U.S.{\textendash}Chinese collaboration of experts from Harvard and Tsinghua University, offers a groundbreaking integrated analysis of China{\textquoteright}s economy, emissions, air quality, public health, and agriculture. It first offers essential scientific context and accessible summaries of the book{\textquoteright}s policy findings; it then provides the underlying scientific and economic research. These studies suggest that China{\textquoteright}s recent sulfur controls achieved enormous environmental health benefits at unexpectedly low costs. They also indicate that judicious implementation of carbon taxes could reduce not only China{\textquoteright}s carbon emissions but also its air pollution more comprehensively than current single-pollutant policies, all at little cost to economic growth.

}, url = {https://mitpress.mit.edu/9780262019880/clearer-skies-over-china/}, author = {Lei, Yu and Zhang, Qiang and Nielsen, Chris P and He, Kebin} } @inbook {185626, title = {Summary: Carbon Taxes for 2013-2020}, booktitle = {Clearer Skies Over China: Reconciling Air Quality, Climate, and Economic Goals}, year = {2013}, pages = {103-157}, publisher = {MIT Press}, organization = {MIT Press}, address = {Cambridge, MA}, abstract = {

A groundbreaking U.S.{\textendash}Chinese inquiry into the effects of recent air pollution controls and prospective carbon taxes on China{\textquoteright}s economy and environment.

China{\textquoteright}s carbon dioxide emissions now outstrip those of other countries and its domestic air quality is severely degraded, especially in urban areas. Its sheer size and its growing, fossil-fuel-powered economy mean that China{\textquoteright}s economic and environmental policy choices will have an outsized effect on the global environmental future. Over the last decade, China has pursued policies that target both fossil fuel use and atmospheric emissions, but these efforts have been substantially overwhelmed by the country{\textquoteright}s increasing energy demands. With a billion citizens still living on less than $4,000 per year, China{\textquoteright}s energy and environmental policies must be reconciled with the goals of maintaining economic growth and raising living standards.

This book, a U.S.{\textendash}Chinese collaboration of experts from Harvard and Tsinghua University, offers a groundbreaking integrated analysis of China{\textquoteright}s economy, emissions, air quality, public health, and agriculture. It first offers essential scientific context and accessible summaries of the book{\textquoteright}s policy findings; it then provides the underlying scientific and economic research. These studies suggest that China{\textquoteright}s recent sulfur controls achieved enormous environmental health benefits at unexpectedly low costs. They also indicate that judicious implementation of carbon taxes could reduce not only China{\textquoteright}s carbon emissions but also its air pollution more comprehensively than current single-pollutant policies, all at little cost to economic growth.

}, url = {https://mitpress.mit.edu/9780262019880/clearer-skies-over-china/}, author = {Nielsen, Chris P and Ho, Mun S and Cao, Jing and Lei, Yu and Wang, Yuxuan and Zhao, Yu} } @inbook {185621, title = {Summary: Sulfur Mandates and Carbon Taxes for 2006-2010}, booktitle = {Clearer Skies Over China: Reconciling Air Quality, Climate, and Economic Goals}, year = {2013}, pages = {59-102}, publisher = {MIT Press}, organization = {MIT Press}, address = {Cambridge, MA}, abstract = {

A groundbreaking U.S.{\textendash}Chinese inquiry into the effects of recent air pollution controls and prospective carbon taxes on China{\textquoteright}s economy and environment.

China{\textquoteright}s carbon dioxide emissions now outstrip those of other countries and its domestic air quality is severely degraded, especially in urban areas. Its sheer size and its growing, fossil-fuel-powered economy mean that China{\textquoteright}s economic and environmental policy choices will have an outsized effect on the global environmental future. Over the last decade, China has pursued policies that target both fossil fuel use and atmospheric emissions, but these efforts have been substantially overwhelmed by the country{\textquoteright}s increasing energy demands. With a billion citizens still living on less than $4,000 per year, China{\textquoteright}s energy and environmental policies must be reconciled with the goals of maintaining economic growth and raising living standards.

This book, a U.S.{\textendash}Chinese collaboration of experts from Harvard and Tsinghua University, offers a groundbreaking integrated analysis of China{\textquoteright}s economy, emissions, air quality, public health, and agriculture. It first offers essential scientific context and accessible summaries of the book{\textquoteright}s policy findings; it then provides the underlying scientific and economic research. These studies suggest that China{\textquoteright}s recent sulfur controls achieved enormous environmental health benefits at unexpectedly low costs. They also indicate that judicious implementation of carbon taxes could reduce not only China{\textquoteright}s carbon emissions but also its air pollution more comprehensively than current single-pollutant policies, all at little cost to economic growth.

}, url = {https://mitpress.mit.edu/9780262019880/clearer-skies-over-china/}, author = {Nielsen, Chris P and Ho, Mun S and Zhao, Yu and Wang, Yuxuan and Lei, Yu and Cao, Jing} } @inbook {47116, title = {An integrated assessment of the economic costs and environmental benefits of pollution and climate control}, booktitle = {The Chinese Economy: A New Transition}, year = {2012}, publisher = {Palgrave Macmillan}, organization = {Palgrave Macmillan}, address = {London}, url = {http://www.palgrave.com/page/detail/the-chinese-economy-masahiko-aoki/?K=9781137034281}, author = {Cao, Jing and Ho, Mun S and Jorgenson, Dale W}, editor = {Aoki, Masahiko} } @inbook {48046, title = {Comparing sustainable cities{\textemdash}Examples from China, India and the USA}, booktitle = {Sustainable urban development in China: Wishful thinking or reality?}, year = {2008}, publisher = {Verlagshaus Monsenstein und Vannerdat OHG}, organization = {Verlagshaus Monsenstein und Vannerdat OHG}, address = {Munster, Germany}, abstract = {Due to an unprecedented economic
growth, fuelled by a pro-growth policy,
China{\textquoteright}s cities are mushrooming.

In the coming years, the mass migration
from rural to urban areas will continue.

The demand for energy and resources will
continue to rise.

China{\textquoteright}s cities will increasingly contribute
to global warming and the depletion of
the environment.

The crucial question is: Can urban development
in China become sustainable?}, url = {http://www.amazon.de/Sustainable-Urban-Development-China-Thinking/dp/3865825885}, author = {Peter Rogers and Srinivasan, Sumeeta}, editor = {Keiner, Marco} } @inbook {48056, title = {A visual exploration of the accessibility of low income women: Chengdu, China and Chennai, India}, booktitle = {Gendered Mobilities}, year = {2008}, publisher = {Ashgate Publishing}, organization = {Ashgate Publishing}, address = {Hampshire, UK}, abstract = {Being socially and geographically mobile is generally seen as one of the central aspects of women{\textquoteright}s wellbeing. Alongside health, education and political participation, mobility is indispensable in order for women to reach goals such as agency and freedom. Building on new philosophical underpinnings of {\textquoteright}mobility{\textquoteright}, whereby society is seen to be framed by the convergence of various mobilities, this volume focuses on the intersection of mobility, social justice and gender. The authors reflect on five highly interdependent mobilities that form and reform social life.}, url = {https://www.amazon.com/Gendered-Mobilities-Transport-Society-Cresswell/dp/0754671054}, author = {Srinivasan, Sumeeta}, editor = {Uteng, Tanu Priya and Cresswell, Tim} } @inbook {48281, title = {Air pollution and health damages in China: An introduction and review}, booktitle = {Clearing the air: The health and economic damages of air pollution in China}, year = {2007}, publisher = {MIT Press}, organization = {MIT Press}, address = {Cambridge, MA}, abstract = {

An interdisciplinary, quantitative assessment of the health and economic costs of air pollution in China, and of market-based policies to build environmental protection into economic development.

China{\textquoteright}s historic economic expansion is driven by fossil fuels, which increase its emissions of both local air pollutants and greenhouse gases dramatically. Clearing the Air is an innovative, quantitative examination of the national damage caused by China{\textquoteright}s degraded air quality, conducted in a pathbreaking, interdisciplinary U.S.-China collaboration. Its damage estimates are allocated by sector, making it possible for the first time to judge whether, for instance, power generation, transportation, or an unexpected source such as cement production causes the greatest environmental harm. Such objective analyses can reset policy priorities.

Clearing the Air uses this information to show how appropriate "green" taxes might not only reduce emissions and health damages but even enhance China{\textquoteright}s economic growth. It also shows to what extent these same policies could limit greenhouse gases, suggesting that wealthier nations have a responsibility to help China build environmental protection into its growth.

Clearing the Air is written for diverse readers, providing a bridge from underlying research to policy implications, with easily accessible overviews of issues and summaries of the findings for nonspecialists and policymakers followed by more specialized, interlinked studies of primary interest to scholars. Taken together, these analyses offer a uniquely integrated assessment that supports the book{\textquoteright}s economic and policy recommendations.

}, url = {https://mitpress.mit.edu/9780262083584/clearing-the-air/}, author = {Nielsen, Chris P and Ho, Mun S}, editor = {Nielsen, Chris P and Ho, Mun S} } @inbook {48386, title = {The economic value of air-pollution-related health risks in China: A contingent valuation study}, booktitle = {Clearing the air: The health and economic damages of air pollution in China}, year = {2007}, publisher = {MIT Press}, organization = {MIT Press}, address = {Cambridge, MA}, abstract = {

An interdisciplinary, quantitative assessment of the health and economic costs of air pollution in China, and of market-based policies to build environmental protection into economic development.

China{\textquoteright}s historic economic expansion is driven by fossil fuels, which increase its emissions of both local air pollutants and greenhouse gases dramatically. Clearing the Air is an innovative, quantitative examination of the national damage caused by China{\textquoteright}s degraded air quality, conducted in a pathbreaking, interdisciplinary U.S.-China collaboration. Its damage estimates are allocated by sector, making it possible for the first time to judge whether, for instance, power generation, transportation, or an unexpected source such as cement production causes the greatest environmental harm. Such objective analyses can reset policy priorities.

Clearing the Air uses this information to show how appropriate "green" taxes might not only reduce emissions and health damages but even enhance China{\textquoteright}s economic growth. It also shows to what extent these same policies could limit greenhouse gases, suggesting that wealthier nations have a responsibility to help China build environmental protection into its growth.

Clearing the Air is written for diverse readers, providing a bridge from underlying research to policy implications, with easily accessible overviews of issues and summaries of the findings for nonspecialists and policymakers followed by more specialized, interlinked studies of primary interest to scholars. Taken together, these analyses offer a uniquely integrated assessment that supports the book{\textquoteright}s economic and policy recommendations.

}, url = {https://mitpress.mit.edu/9780262083584/clearing-the-air/}, author = {Zhou, Ying and Hammitt, James K}, editor = {Ho, Mun S and Nielsen, Chris P} } @inbook {48256, title = {Estimating health effects of air pollution in China: An introduction to intake fraction and the epidemiology}, booktitle = {Clearing the air: The health and economic damages of air pollution in China}, year = {2007}, publisher = {MIT Press}, organization = {MIT Press}, address = {Cambridge, MA}, url = {https://mitpress.mit.edu/9780262083584/clearing-the-air/}, author = {Levy, Jonathan I and Greco, Susan}, editor = {Ho, Mun S and Nielsen, Chris P} } @inbook {48271, title = {Local population exposure to pollutants from the electric power sector}, booktitle = { Clearing the air: The health and economic damages of air pollution in China}, year = {2007}, publisher = {MIT Press}, organization = {MIT Press}, address = {Cambridge, MA}, abstract = {

An interdisciplinary, quantitative assessment of the health and economic costs of air pollution in China, and of market-based policies to build environmental protection into economic development.

China{\textquoteright}s historic economic expansion is driven by fossil fuels, which increase its emissions of both local air pollutants and greenhouse gases dramatically. Clearing the Air is an innovative, quantitative examination of the national damage caused by China{\textquoteright}s degraded air quality, conducted in a pathbreaking, interdisciplinary U.S.-China collaboration. Its damage estimates are allocated by sector, making it possible for the first time to judge whether, for instance, power generation, transportation, or an unexpected source such as cement production causes the greatest environmental harm. Such objective analyses can reset policy priorities.

Clearing the Air uses this information to show how appropriate "green" taxes might not only reduce emissions and health damages but even enhance China{\textquoteright}s economic growth. It also shows to what extent these same policies could limit greenhouse gases, suggesting that wealthier nations have a responsibility to help China build environmental protection into its growth.

Clearing the Air is written for diverse readers, providing a bridge from underlying research to policy implications, with easily accessible overviews of issues and summaries of the findings for nonspecialists and policymakers followed by more specialized, interlinked studies of primary interest to scholars. Taken together, these analyses offer a uniquely integrated assessment that supports the book{\textquoteright}s economic and policy recommendations.

}, url = {https://mitpress.mit.edu/9780262083584/clearing-the-air/}, author = {Liu, Bingjiang and Hao, Jiming}, editor = {Ho, Mun S and Nielsen, Chris P} } @inbook {48306, title = {Local population exposure to pollutants from the major industrial sectors}, booktitle = {Clearing the air: The health and economic damages of air pollution in China}, year = {2007}, publisher = {MIT Press}, organization = {MIT Press}, address = {Cambridge, MA}, abstract = {

An interdisciplinary, quantitative assessment of the health and economic costs of air pollution in China, and of market-based policies to build environmental protection into economic development.

China{\textquoteright}s historic economic expansion is driven by fossil fuels, which increase its emissions of both local air pollutants and greenhouse gases dramatically. Clearing the Air is an innovative, quantitative examination of the national damage caused by China{\textquoteright}s degraded air quality, conducted in a pathbreaking, interdisciplinary U.S.-China collaboration. Its damage estimates are allocated by sector, making it possible for the first time to judge whether, for instance, power generation, transportation, or an unexpected source such as cement production causes the greatest environmental harm. Such objective analyses can reset policy priorities.

Clearing the Air uses this information to show how appropriate "green" taxes might not only reduce emissions and health damages but even enhance China{\textquoteright}s economic growth. It also shows to what extent these same policies could limit greenhouse gases, suggesting that wealthier nations have a responsibility to help China build environmental protection into its growth.

Clearing the Air is written for diverse readers, providing a bridge from underlying research to policy implications, with easily accessible overviews of issues and summaries of the findings for nonspecialists and policymakers followed by more specialized, interlinked studies of primary interest to scholars. Taken together, these analyses offer a uniquely integrated assessment that supports the book{\textquoteright}s economic and policy recommendations.

}, url = {https://mitpress.mit.edu/9780262083584/clearing-the-air/}, author = {Wang, Shuxiao and Hao, Jiming and Lu, Yongqi and Li, Ji}, editor = {Ho, Mun S and Nielsen, Chris P} } @inbook {48086, title = {Policies to control air pollution damages}, booktitle = { Clearing the air: The health and economic damages of air pollution in China}, year = {2007}, publisher = {MIT Press}, organization = {MIT Press}, address = {Cambridge, MA}, abstract = {

An interdisciplinary, quantitative assessment of the health and economic costs of air pollution in China, and of market-based policies to build environmental protection into economic development.

China{\textquoteright}s historic economic expansion is driven by fossil fuels, which increase its emissions of both local air pollutants and greenhouse gases dramatically. Clearing the Air is an innovative, quantitative examination of the national damage caused by China{\textquoteright}s degraded air quality, conducted in a pathbreaking, interdisciplinary U.S.-China collaboration. Its damage estimates are allocated by sector, making it possible for the first time to judge whether, for instance, power generation, transportation, or an unexpected source such as cement production causes the greatest environmental harm. Such objective analyses can reset policy priorities.

Clearing the Air uses this information to show how appropriate "green" taxes might not only reduce emissions and health damages but even enhance China{\textquoteright}s economic growth. It also shows to what extent these same policies could limit greenhouse gases, suggesting that wealthier nations have a responsibility to help China build environmental protection into its growth.

Clearing the Air is written for diverse readers, providing a bridge from underlying research to policy implications, with easily accessible overviews of issues and summaries of the findings for nonspecialists and policymakers followed by more specialized, interlinked studies of primary interest to scholars. Taken together, these analyses offer a uniquely integrated assessment that supports the book{\textquoteright}s economic and policy recommendations.

}, url = {https://mitpress.mit.edu/9780262083584/clearing-the-air/}, author = {Ho, Mun S and Jorgenson, Dale W}, editor = {Ho, Mun S and Nielsen, Chris P} } @inbook {48376, title = {Population exposure to pollutants from the electric power sector using CALPUFF}, booktitle = {Clearing the air: The health and economic damages of air pollution in China}, year = {2007}, publisher = {MIT Press}, organization = {MIT Press}, address = {Cambridge, MA}, abstract = {

An interdisciplinary, quantitative assessment of the health and economic costs of air pollution in China, and of market-based policies to build environmental protection into economic development.

China{\textquoteright}s historic economic expansion is driven by fossil fuels, which increase its emissions of both local air pollutants and greenhouse gases dramatically. Clearing the Air is an innovative, quantitative examination of the national damage caused by China{\textquoteright}s degraded air quality, conducted in a pathbreaking, interdisciplinary U.S.-China collaboration. Its damage estimates are allocated by sector, making it possible for the first time to judge whether, for instance, power generation, transportation, or an unexpected source such as cement production causes the greatest environmental harm. Such objective analyses can reset policy priorities.

Clearing the Air uses this information to show how appropriate "green" taxes might not only reduce emissions and health damages but even enhance China{\textquoteright}s economic growth. It also shows to what extent these same policies could limit greenhouse gases, suggesting that wealthier nations have a responsibility to help China build environmental protection into its growth.

Clearing the Air is written for diverse readers, providing a bridge from underlying research to policy implications, with easily accessible overviews of issues and summaries of the findings for nonspecialists and policymakers followed by more specialized, interlinked studies of primary interest to scholars. Taken together, these analyses offer a uniquely integrated assessment that supports the book{\textquoteright}s economic and policy recommendations.

}, url = {https://mitpress.mit.edu/9780262083584/clearing-the-air/}, author = {Zhou, Ying and Levy, Jonathan I and Hammitt, James K and Evans, John S}, editor = {Ho, Mun S and Nielsen, Chris P} } @inbook {48081, title = {Sector allocation of emissions and damage}, booktitle = {Clearing the air: The health and economic damages of air pollution in China}, year = {2007}, publisher = {MIT Press}, organization = {MIT Press}, address = {Cambridge, MA}, abstract = {

An interdisciplinary, quantitative assessment of the health and economic costs of air pollution in China, and of market-based policies to build environmental protection into economic development.

China{\textquoteright}s historic economic expansion is driven by fossil fuels, which increase its emissions of both local air pollutants and greenhouse gases dramatically. Clearing the Air is an innovative, quantitative examination of the national damage caused by China{\textquoteright}s degraded air quality, conducted in a pathbreaking, interdisciplinary U.S.-China collaboration. Its damage estimates are allocated by sector, making it possible for the first time to judge whether, for instance, power generation, transportation, or an unexpected source such as cement production causes the greatest environmental harm. Such objective analyses can reset policy priorities.

Clearing the Air uses this information to show how appropriate "green" taxes might not only reduce emissions and health damages but even enhance China{\textquoteright}s economic growth. It also shows to what extent these same policies could limit greenhouse gases, suggesting that wealthier nations have a responsibility to help China build environmental protection into its growth.

Clearing the Air is written for diverse readers, providing a bridge from underlying research to policy implications, with easily accessible overviews of issues and summaries of the findings for nonspecialists and policymakers followed by more specialized, interlinked studies of primary interest to scholars. Taken together, these analyses offer a uniquely integrated assessment that supports the book{\textquoteright}s economic and policy recommendations.

}, url = {http://mitpress.mit.edu/books/clearing-air}, author = {Ho, Mun S and Jorgenson, Dale W}, editor = {Ho, Mun S and Nielsen, Chris P} } @inbook {48291, title = {Summary for policy}, booktitle = {Clearing the air: The health and economic damages of air pollution in China}, year = {2007}, publisher = {MIT Press}, organization = {MIT Press}, address = {Cambridge, MA}, abstract = {

An interdisciplinary, quantitative assessment of the health and economic costs of air pollution in China, and of market-based policies to build environmental protection into economic development.

China{\textquoteright}s historic economic expansion is driven by fossil fuels, which increase its emissions of both local air pollutants and greenhouse gases dramatically. Clearing the Air is an innovative, quantitative examination of the national damage caused by China{\textquoteright}s degraded air quality, conducted in a pathbreaking, interdisciplinary U.S.-China collaboration. Its damage estimates are allocated by sector, making it possible for the first time to judge whether, for instance, power generation, transportation, or an unexpected source such as cement production causes the greatest environmental harm. Such objective analyses can reset policy priorities.

Clearing the Air uses this information to show how appropriate "green" taxes might not only reduce emissions and health damages but even enhance China{\textquoteright}s economic growth. It also shows to what extent these same policies could limit greenhouse gases, suggesting that wealthier nations have a responsibility to help China build environmental protection into its growth.

Clearing the Air is written for diverse readers, providing a bridge from underlying research to policy implications, with easily accessible overviews of issues and summaries of the findings for nonspecialists and policymakers followed by more specialized, interlinked studies of primary interest to scholars. Taken together, these analyses offer a uniquely integrated assessment that supports the book{\textquoteright}s economic and policy recommendations.

}, url = {https://mitpress.mit.edu/9780262083584/clearing-the-air/}, author = {Nielsen, Chris P and Ho, Mun S}, editor = {Ho, Mun S and Nielsen, Chris P} } @inbook {48301, title = {Summary for research}, booktitle = {Clearing the air: The health and economic damages of air pollution in China}, year = {2007}, publisher = {MIT Press}, organization = {MIT Press}, address = {Cambridge, MA}, abstract = {

An interdisciplinary, quantitative assessment of the health and economic costs of air pollution in China, and of market-based policies to build environmental protection into economic development.

China{\textquoteright}s historic economic expansion is driven by fossil fuels, which increase its emissions of both local air pollutants and greenhouse gases dramatically. Clearing the Air is an innovative, quantitative examination of the national damage caused by China{\textquoteright}s degraded air quality, conducted in a pathbreaking, interdisciplinary U.S.-China collaboration. Its damage estimates are allocated by sector, making it possible for the first time to judge whether, for instance, power generation, transportation, or an unexpected source such as cement production causes the greatest environmental harm. Such objective analyses can reset policy priorities.

Clearing the Air uses this information to show how appropriate "green" taxes might not only reduce emissions and health damages but even enhance China{\textquoteright}s economic growth. It also shows to what extent these same policies could limit greenhouse gases, suggesting that wealthier nations have a responsibility to help China build environmental protection into its growth.

Clearing the Air is written for diverse readers, providing a bridge from underlying research to policy implications, with easily accessible overviews of issues and summaries of the findings for nonspecialists and policymakers followed by more specialized, interlinked studies of primary interest to scholars. Taken together, these analyses offer a uniquely integrated assessment that supports the book{\textquoteright}s economic and policy recommendations.

}, url = {https://mitpress.mit.edu/9780262083584/clearing-the-air/}, author = {Nielsen, Chris P and Ho, Mun S}, editor = {Ho, Mun S and Nielsen, Chris P} } @inbook {90631, title = {Pollution taxes and public health}, booktitle = {Economics of the Environment in China}, year = {2002}, publisher = {Aileen International Press}, organization = {Aileen International Press}, address = {Bethesda, MD}, author = {Ho, Mun S and Jorgenson, Dale W and Di, Wenhua}, editor = {Warford, Jeremy J. and Li, Yi Ning} } @inbook {90671, title = {Baseline determination for greenhouse gas abatement by the Clean Development Mechanism and Joint Implementation under the Kyoto Protocol}, booktitle = {Implementation of the Kyoto Protocol}, year = {2000}, publisher = {Asian Development Bank}, organization = {Asian Development Bank}, address = {Manila}, url = {http://www.worldcat.org/title/implementation-of-the-kyoto-protocol-opportunities-and-pitfalls-for-developing-countries/oclc/55970527}, author = {Liu, Deshun and Guo, Jingfei and Nielsen, Chris P and Rogers, Peter P.}, editor = {Ghosh, Prodipto} } @inbook {90801, title = {Air pollution and its health effects in urban China}, booktitle = {Energizing China: Reconciling Environmental Protection and Economic Growth}, year = {1998}, publisher = {HUCE/Harvard University Press}, organization = {HUCE/Harvard University Press}, address = {Cambridge, MA}, abstract = {

As China develops its booming, fossil fuel-powered economy, is it taking lessons from the history of Western industrialization and the unforeseen environmental harms that accompanied it? Given the risks of climate change, is there an imperative, shared responsibility to help China respond to the environmental effects of its coal dependence? By linking global hazards to local air pollution concerns{\textemdash}from indoor stove smoke to burgeoning ground-level ozone{\textemdash}this volume of eighteen studies seeks integrated strategies to address simultaneously a range of harmful emissions. Counterbalancing the scientific inquiry are key chapters on China{\textquoteright}s unique legal, institutional, political, and cultural factors in effective pollution control.

Energizing China, the stage-setting publication of an ongoing program of Harvard{\textendash}China research collaboration, is distinguished by its conceptual breadth and spirit of exchange. Its contributors include twenty-two Western and seventeen Chinese scholars with a disciplinary reach that includes science, public health, engineering, economics, public policy, law, business, and China studies.

}, url = {http://www.hup.harvard.edu/catalog.php?isbn=9780674253292}, author = {Xu, X.P.}, editor = {McElroy, M.B. and Nielsen, C.P. and Lydon, P. and eds.,} } @inbook {90636, title = {China and international environmental institutions: A decision rule analysis}, booktitle = {Energizing China: Reconciling Environmental Protection and Economic Growth}, year = {1998}, publisher = {HUCE/Harvard University Press}, organization = {HUCE/Harvard University Press}, address = {Cambridge, MA}, abstract = {

As China develops its booming, fossil fuel-powered economy, is it taking lessons from the history of Western industrialization and the unforeseen environmental harms that accompanied it? Given the risks of climate change, is there an imperative, shared responsibility to help China respond to the environmental effects of its coal dependence? By linking global hazards to local air pollution concerns{\textemdash}from indoor stove smoke to burgeoning ground-level ozone{\textemdash}this volume of eighteen studies seeks integrated strategies to address simultaneously a range of harmful emissions. Counterbalancing the scientific inquiry are key chapters on China{\textquoteright}s unique legal, institutional, political, and cultural factors in effective pollution control.

Energizing China, the stage-setting publication of an ongoing program of Harvard{\textendash}China research collaboration, is distinguished by its conceptual breadth and spirit of exchange. Its contributors include twenty-two Western and seventeen Chinese scholars with a disciplinary reach that includes science, public health, engineering, economics, public policy, law, business, and China studies.

}, url = {http://www.hup.harvard.edu/catalog.php?isbn=9780674253292}, author = {Johnston, Alistair Iain}, editor = {McElroy, Michael B. and Nielsen, Chris P and Lydon, Peter and eds.,} } @inbook {90596, title = {China and the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change}, booktitle = {Energizing China: Reconciling Environmental Protection and Economic Growth}, year = {1998}, publisher = {HUCE/Harvard University Press}, organization = {HUCE/Harvard University Press}, address = {Cambridge, MA}, abstract = {

As China develops its booming, fossil fuel-powered economy, is it taking lessons from the history of Western industrialization and the unforeseen environmental harms that accompanied it? Given the risks of climate change, is there an imperative, shared responsibility to help China respond to the environmental effects of its coal dependence? By linking global hazards to local air pollution concerns{\textemdash}from indoor stove smoke to burgeoning ground-level ozone{\textemdash}this volume of eighteen studies seeks integrated strategies to address simultaneously a range of harmful emissions. Counterbalancing the scientific inquiry are key chapters on China{\textquoteright}s unique legal, institutional, political, and cultural factors in effective pollution control.

Energizing China, the stage-setting publication of an ongoing program of Harvard{\textendash}China research collaboration, is distinguished by its conceptual breadth and spirit of exchange. Its contributors include twenty-two Western and seventeen Chinese scholars with a disciplinary reach that includes science, public health, engineering, economics, public policy, law, business, and China studies.

}, url = {http://www.hup.harvard.edu/catalog.php?isbn=9780674253292}, author = {Chayes, Abram and Kim, Charlotte J.}, editor = {McElroy, Michael B. and Nielsen, Chris P and Lydon, P. and eds.,} } @inbook {90626, title = {China{\textquoteright}s economic growth and carbon emissions}, booktitle = {Energizing China: Reconciling Environmental Protection and Economic Growth}, year = {1998}, publisher = {HUCE/Harvard University Press}, organization = {HUCE/Harvard University Press}, address = {Cambridge, MA}, abstract = {

As China develops its booming, fossil fuel-powered economy, is it taking lessons from the history of Western industrialization and the unforeseen environmental harms that accompanied it? Given the risks of climate change, is there an imperative, shared responsibility to help China respond to the environmental effects of its coal dependence? By linking global hazards to local air pollution concerns{\textemdash}from indoor stove smoke to burgeoning ground-level ozone{\textemdash}this volume of eighteen studies seeks integrated strategies to address simultaneously a range of harmful emissions. Counterbalancing the scientific inquiry are key chapters on China{\textquoteright}s unique legal, institutional, political, and cultural factors in effective pollution control.

Energizing China, the stage-setting publication of an ongoing program of Harvard{\textendash}China research collaboration, is distinguished by its conceptual breadth and spirit of exchange. Its contributors include twenty-two Western and seventeen Chinese scholars with a disciplinary reach that includes science, public health, engineering, economics, public policy, law, business, and China studies.

}, url = {http://www.hup.harvard.edu/catalog.php?isbn=9780674253292}, author = {Ho, Mun S and Jorgenson, Dale W and Dwight H. Perkins}, editor = {McElroy, Michael B. and Nielsen, Chris P and Lydon, Peter and eds.,} } @inbook {90721, title = {The effectiveness and efficiency of environmental policy in China}, booktitle = {Energizing China: Reconciling Environmental Protection and Economic Growth}, year = {1998}, publisher = {HUCE/Harvard University Press}, organization = {HUCE/Harvard University Press}, address = {Cambridge, MA}, abstract = {

As China develops its booming, fossil fuel-powered economy, is it taking lessons from the history of Western industrialization and the unforeseen environmental harms that accompanied it? Given the risks of climate change, is there an imperative, shared responsibility to help China respond to the environmental effects of its coal dependence? By linking global hazards to local air pollution concerns{\textemdash}from indoor stove smoke to burgeoning ground-level ozone{\textemdash}this volume of eighteen studies seeks integrated strategies to address simultaneously a range of harmful emissions. Counterbalancing the scientific inquiry are key chapters on China{\textquoteright}s unique legal, institutional, political, and cultural factors in effective pollution control.

Energizing China, the stage-setting publication of an ongoing program of Harvard{\textendash}China research collaboration, is distinguished by its conceptual breadth and spirit of exchange. Its contributors include twenty-two Western and seventeen Chinese scholars with a disciplinary reach that includes science, public health, engineering, economics, public policy, law, business, and China studies.

}, url = {http://www.hup.harvard.edu/catalog.php?isbn=9780674253292}, author = {Panayotou, Theodore}, editor = {McElroy, Michael B. and Nielsen, Chris P and Lydon, Peter and eds.,} } @inbook {90661, title = {Energy economics in building a modern China}, booktitle = {Energizing China: Reconciling Environmental Protection and Economic Growth}, year = {1998}, publisher = {HUCE/Harvard University Press}, organization = {HUCE/Harvard University Press}, address = {Cambridge, MA}, abstract = {

As China develops its booming, fossil fuel-powered economy, is it taking lessons from the history of Western industrialization and the unforeseen environmental harms that accompanied it? Given the risks of climate change, is there an imperative, shared responsibility to help China respond to the environmental effects of its coal dependence? By linking global hazards to local air pollution concerns{\textemdash}from indoor stove smoke to burgeoning ground-level ozone{\textemdash}this volume of eighteen studies seeks integrated strategies to address simultaneously a range of harmful emissions. Counterbalancing the scientific inquiry are key chapters on China{\textquoteright}s unique legal, institutional, political, and cultural factors in effective pollution control.

Energizing China, the stage-setting publication of an ongoing program of Harvard{\textendash}China research collaboration, is distinguished by its conceptual breadth and spirit of exchange. Its contributors include twenty-two Western and seventeen Chinese scholars with a disciplinary reach that includes science, public health, engineering, economics, public policy, law, business, and China studies.

}, url = {http://www.hup.harvard.edu/catalog.php?isbn=9780674253292}, author = {Li, Jingwen}, editor = {McElroy, Michael B. and Nielsen, Chris P and Lydon, Peter and eds.,} } @inbook {90711, title = {Energy supply and development in China}, booktitle = {Energizing China: Reconciling Environmental Protection and Economic Growth}, year = {1998}, publisher = {HUCE/Harvard University Press}, organization = {HUCE/Harvard University Press}, address = {Cambridge, MA}, abstract = {

As China develops its booming, fossil fuel-powered economy, is it taking lessons from the history of Western industrialization and the unforeseen environmental harms that accompanied it? Given the risks of climate change, is there an imperative, shared responsibility to help China respond to the environmental effects of its coal dependence? By linking global hazards to local air pollution concerns{\textemdash}from indoor stove smoke to burgeoning ground-level ozone{\textemdash}this volume of eighteen studies seeks integrated strategies to address simultaneously a range of harmful emissions. Counterbalancing the scientific inquiry are key chapters on China{\textquoteright}s unique legal, institutional, political, and cultural factors in effective pollution control.

Energizing China, the stage-setting publication of an ongoing program of Harvard{\textendash}China research collaboration, is distinguished by its conceptual breadth and spirit of exchange. Its contributors include twenty-two Western and seventeen Chinese scholars with a disciplinary reach that includes science, public health, engineering, economics, public policy, law, business, and China studies.

}, url = {http://www.hup.harvard.edu/catalog.php?isbn=9780674253292}, author = {Ni, W.D. and Sze, N. D.}, editor = {McElroy, Michael B. and Nielsen, Chris P and Lydon, Peter and eds.,} } @inbook {90666, title = {Energy use and air-pollution impacts of China{\textquoteright}s transportation growth}, booktitle = {Energizing China: Reconciling Environmental Protection and Economic Growth}, year = {1998}, publisher = {HUCE/Harvard University Press}, organization = {HUCE/Harvard University Press}, address = {Cambridge, MA}, abstract = {

As China develops its booming, fossil fuel-powered economy, is it taking lessons from the history of Western industrialization and the unforeseen environmental harms that accompanied it? Given the risks of climate change, is there an imperative, shared responsibility to help China respond to the environmental effects of its coal dependence? By linking global hazards to local air pollution concerns{\textemdash}from indoor stove smoke to burgeoning ground-level ozone{\textemdash}this volume of eighteen studies seeks integrated strategies to address simultaneously a range of harmful emissions. Counterbalancing the scientific inquiry are key chapters on China{\textquoteright}s unique legal, institutional, political, and cultural factors in effective pollution control.

Energizing China, the stage-setting publication of an ongoing program of Harvard{\textendash}China research collaboration, is distinguished by its conceptual breadth and spirit of exchange. Its contributors include twenty-two Western and seventeen Chinese scholars with a disciplinary reach that includes science, public health, engineering, economics, public policy, law, business, and China studies.

}, url = {http://www.hup.harvard.edu/catalog.php?isbn=9780674253292}, author = {Lin, Xiannuan and Polenske, Karen R.}, editor = {McElroy, Michael B. and Nielsen, Chris P and Lydon, Peter and eds.,} } @inbook {90701, title = {Foreign firms in the Chinese power sector: economic and environmental impacts}, booktitle = {Energizing China: Reconciling Environmental Protection and Economic Growth}, year = {1998}, publisher = {HUCE/Harvard University Press}, organization = {HUCE/Harvard University Press}, address = {Cambridge, MA}, abstract = {

As China develops its booming, fossil fuel-powered economy, is it taking lessons from the history of Western industrialization and the unforeseen environmental harms that accompanied it? Given the risks of climate change, is there an imperative, shared responsibility to help China respond to the environmental effects of its coal dependence? By linking global hazards to local air pollution concerns{\textemdash}from indoor stove smoke to burgeoning ground-level ozone{\textemdash}this volume of eighteen studies seeks integrated strategies to address simultaneously a range of harmful emissions. Counterbalancing the scientific inquiry are key chapters on China{\textquoteright}s unique legal, institutional, political, and cultural factors in effective pollution control.

Energizing China, the stage-setting publication of an ongoing program of Harvard{\textendash}China research collaboration, is distinguished by its conceptual breadth and spirit of exchange. Its contributors include twenty-two Western and seventeen Chinese scholars with a disciplinary reach that includes science, public health, engineering, economics, public policy, law, business, and China studies.

}, url = {http://www.hup.harvard.edu/catalog.php?isbn=9780674253292}, author = {Murray, F. E. S. and Reinhardt, F. and Vietor, R.}, editor = {McElroy, M.B. and Nielsen, C.P. and Lydon, P. and eds.,} } @inbook {90791, title = {From Heaven-and-Earth to nature: Chinese concepts of the environment and their influence on policy implementation}, booktitle = {Energizing China: Reconciling Environmental Protection and Economic Growth}, year = {1998}, publisher = {HUCE/Harvard University Press}, organization = {HUCE/Harvard University Press}, address = {Cambridge, MA}, abstract = {

As China develops its booming, fossil fuel-powered economy, is it taking lessons from the history of Western industrialization and the unforeseen environmental harms that accompanied it? Given the risks of climate change, is there an imperative, shared responsibility to help China respond to the environmental effects of its coal dependence? By linking global hazards to local air pollution concerns{\textemdash}from indoor stove smoke to burgeoning ground-level ozone{\textemdash}this volume of eighteen studies seeks integrated strategies to address simultaneously a range of harmful emissions. Counterbalancing the scientific inquiry are key chapters on China{\textquoteright}s unique legal, institutional, political, and cultural factors in effective pollution control.

Energizing China, the stage-setting publication of an ongoing program of Harvard{\textendash}China research collaboration, is distinguished by its conceptual breadth and spirit of exchange. Its contributors include twenty-two Western and seventeen Chinese scholars with a disciplinary reach that includes science, public health, engineering, economics, public policy, law, business, and China studies.

}, url = {http://www.hup.harvard.edu/catalog.php?isbn=9780674253292}, author = {Weller, Robert P. and Bol, Peter K.}, editor = {McElroy, Michael B. and Nielsen, Chris P and Lydon, Peter and eds.,} } @inbook {90726, title = {Indoor air pollution from residential energy use in China}, booktitle = {Energizing China: Reconciling Environmental Protection and Economic Growth}, year = {1998}, publisher = {HUCE/Harvard University Press}, organization = {HUCE/Harvard University Press}, address = {Cambridge, MA}, abstract = {

As China develops its booming, fossil fuel-powered economy, is it taking lessons from the history of Western industrialization and the unforeseen environmental harms that accompanied it? Given the risks of climate change, is there an imperative, shared responsibility to help China respond to the environmental effects of its coal dependence? By linking global hazards to local air pollution concerns{\textemdash}from indoor stove smoke to burgeoning ground-level ozone{\textemdash}this volume of eighteen studies seeks integrated strategies to address simultaneously a range of harmful emissions. Counterbalancing the scientific inquiry are key chapters on China{\textquoteright}s unique legal, institutional, political, and cultural factors in effective pollution control.

Energizing China, the stage-setting publication of an ongoing program of Harvard{\textendash}China research collaboration, is distinguished by its conceptual breadth and spirit of exchange. Its contributors include twenty-two Western and seventeen Chinese scholars with a disciplinary reach that includes science, public health, engineering, economics, public policy, law, business, and China studies.

}, url = {http://www.hup.harvard.edu/catalog.php?isbn=9780674253292}, author = {Peng, R.C. and Wang, L.H. and Wang, H. and He, K.B. and Xu, X.P.}, editor = {McElroy, M.B. and Nielsen, C.P. and Lydon, P. and eds.,} } @inbook {90676, title = {Industrial growth, air pollution and environmental damage: Complex challenges for China}, booktitle = {Energizing China: Reconciling Environmental Protection and Economic Growth}, year = {1998}, publisher = {HUCE/Harvard University Press}, organization = {HUCE/Harvard University Press}, address = {Cambridge, MA}, abstract = {

As China develops its booming, fossil fuel-powered economy, is it taking lessons from the history of Western industrialization and the unforeseen environmental harms that accompanied it? Given the risks of climate change, is there an imperative, shared responsibility to help China respond to the environmental effects of its coal dependence? By linking global hazards to local air pollution concerns{\textemdash}from indoor stove smoke to burgeoning ground-level ozone{\textemdash}this volume of eighteen studies seeks integrated strategies to address simultaneously a range of harmful emissions. Counterbalancing the scientific inquiry are key chapters on China{\textquoteright}s unique legal, institutional, political, and cultural factors in effective pollution control.

Energizing China, the stage-setting publication of an ongoing program of Harvard{\textendash}China research collaboration, is distinguished by its conceptual breadth and spirit of exchange. Its contributors include twenty-two Western and seventeen Chinese scholars with a disciplinary reach that includes science, public health, engineering, economics, public policy, law, business, and China studies.

}, url = {http://www.hup.harvard.edu/catalog.php?isbn=9780674253292}, author = {McElroy, Michael B.}, editor = {McElroy, Michael B. and Nielsen, Chris P. and Lydon, Peter} } @inbook {90716, title = {Introduction and overview}, booktitle = {Energizing China: Reconciling Environmental Protection and Economic Growth}, year = {1998}, publisher = {HUCE/Harvard University Press}, organization = {HUCE/Harvard University Press}, address = {Cambridge, MA}, abstract = {

As China develops its booming, fossil fuel-powered economy, is it taking lessons from the history of Western industrialization and the unforeseen environmental harms that accompanied it? Given the risks of climate change, is there an imperative, shared responsibility to help China respond to the environmental effects of its coal dependence? By linking global hazards to local air pollution concerns{\textemdash}from indoor stove smoke to burgeoning ground-level ozone{\textemdash}this volume of eighteen studies seeks integrated strategies to address simultaneously a range of harmful emissions. Counterbalancing the scientific inquiry are key chapters on China{\textquoteright}s unique legal, institutional, political, and cultural factors in effective pollution control.

Energizing China, the stage-setting publication of an ongoing program of Harvard{\textendash}China research collaboration, is distinguished by its conceptual breadth and spirit of exchange. Its contributors include twenty-two Western and seventeen Chinese scholars with a disciplinary reach that includes science, public health, engineering, economics, public policy, law, business, and China studies.

}, url = {http://www.hup.harvard.edu/catalog.php?isbn=9780674253292}, author = {Nielsen, Chris P and McElroy, Michael B.}, editor = {McElroy, Michael B. and Nielsen, Chris P. and Lydon, Peter} } @inbook {90586, title = {Limits of the law in addressing China{\textquoteright}s environmental dilemma}, booktitle = {Energizing China: Reconciling Environmental Protection and Economic Growth}, year = {1998}, publisher = {HUCE/Harvard University Press}, organization = {HUCE/Harvard University Press}, address = {Cambridge, MA}, abstract = {

As China develops its booming, fossil fuel-powered economy, is it taking lessons from the history of Western industrialization and the unforeseen environmental harms that accompanied it? Given the risks of climate change, is there an imperative, shared responsibility to help China respond to the environmental effects of its coal dependence? By linking global hazards to local air pollution concerns{\textemdash}from indoor stove smoke to burgeoning ground-level ozone{\textemdash}this volume of eighteen studies seeks integrated strategies to address simultaneously a range of harmful emissions. Counterbalancing the scientific inquiry are key chapters on China{\textquoteright}s unique legal, institutional, political, and cultural factors in effective pollution control.

Energizing China, the stage-setting publication of an ongoing program of Harvard{\textendash}China research collaboration, is distinguished by its conceptual breadth and spirit of exchange. Its contributors include twenty-two Western and seventeen Chinese scholars with a disciplinary reach that includes science, public health, engineering, economics, public policy, law, business, and China studies.

}, url = {http://www.hup.harvard.edu/catalog.php?isbn=9780674253292}, author = {Alford, William P. and Shen, Yuanyuan}, editor = {McElroy, Michael B. and Nielsen, Chris P. and Lydon, Peter} } @inbook {90706, title = {Living with coal: Coal-based technology options for China{\textquoteright}s electric power generating sector}, booktitle = {Energizing China: Reconciling Environmental Protection and Economic Growth}, year = {1998}, publisher = {HUCE/Harvard University Press}, organization = {HUCE/Harvard University Press}, address = {Cambridge, MA}, abstract = {

As China develops its booming, fossil fuel-powered economy, is it taking lessons from the history of Western industrialization and the unforeseen environmental harms that accompanied it? Given the risks of climate change, is there an imperative, shared responsibility to help China respond to the environmental effects of its coal dependence? By linking global hazards to local air pollution concerns{\textemdash}from indoor stove smoke to burgeoning ground-level ozone{\textemdash}this volume of eighteen studies seeks integrated strategies to address simultaneously a range of harmful emissions. Counterbalancing the scientific inquiry are key chapters on China{\textquoteright}s unique legal, institutional, political, and cultural factors in effective pollution control.

Energizing China, the stage-setting publication of an ongoing program of Harvard{\textendash}China research collaboration, is distinguished by its conceptual breadth and spirit of exchange. Its contributors include twenty-two Western and seventeen Chinese scholars with a disciplinary reach that includes science, public health, engineering, economics, public policy, law, business, and China studies.

}, url = {http://www.hup.harvard.edu/catalog.php?isbn=9780674253292}, author = {Murray, Fiona E. and Rogers, Peter P.}, editor = {McElroy, Michael B. and Nielsen, Chris P. and Lydon, Peter} } @inbook {90771, title = {Policymaking for environmental protection in China}, booktitle = {Energizing China: Reconciling Environmental Protection and Economic Growth}, year = {1998}, publisher = {HUCE/Harvard University Press}, organization = {HUCE/Harvard University Press}, address = {Cambridge, MA}, abstract = {

As China develops its booming, fossil fuel-powered economy, is it taking lessons from the history of Western industrialization and the unforeseen environmental harms that accompanied it? Given the risks of climate change, is there an imperative, shared responsibility to help China respond to the environmental effects of its coal dependence? By linking global hazards to local air pollution concerns{\textemdash}from indoor stove smoke to burgeoning ground-level ozone{\textemdash}this volume of eighteen studies seeks integrated strategies to address simultaneously a range of harmful emissions. Counterbalancing the scientific inquiry are key chapters on China{\textquoteright}s unique legal, institutional, political, and cultural factors in effective pollution control.

Energizing China, the stage-setting publication of an ongoing program of Harvard{\textendash}China research collaboration, is distinguished by its conceptual breadth and spirit of exchange. Its contributors include twenty-two Western and seventeen Chinese scholars with a disciplinary reach that includes science, public health, engineering, economics, public policy, law, business, and China studies.

}, url = {http://www.hup.harvard.edu/catalog.php?isbn=9780674253292}, author = {Wang, Hanchen and Liu, Bingjiang}, editor = {McElroy, Michael B. and Nielsen, Chris P. and Lydon, Peter} } @inbook {90796, title = {The status and trend of China{\textquoteright}s policies on climate change}, booktitle = {Energizing China: Reconciling Environmental Protection and Economic Growth}, year = {1998}, publisher = {HUCE/Harvard University Press}, organization = {HUCE/Harvard University Press}, address = {Cambridge, MA}, abstract = {

As China develops its booming, fossil fuel-powered economy, is it taking lessons from the history of Western industrialization and the unforeseen environmental harms that accompanied it? Given the risks of climate change, is there an imperative, shared responsibility to help China respond to the environmental effects of its coal dependence? By linking global hazards to local air pollution concerns{\textemdash}from indoor stove smoke to burgeoning ground-level ozone{\textemdash}this volume of eighteen studies seeks integrated strategies to address simultaneously a range of harmful emissions. Counterbalancing the scientific inquiry are key chapters on China{\textquoteright}s unique legal, institutional, political, and cultural factors in effective pollution control.

Energizing China, the stage-setting publication of an ongoing program of Harvard{\textendash}China research collaboration, is distinguished by its conceptual breadth and spirit of exchange. Its contributors include twenty-two Western and seventeen Chinese scholars with a disciplinary reach that includes science, public health, engineering, economics, public policy, law, business, and China studies.

}, url = {http://www.hup.harvard.edu/catalog.php?isbn=9780674253292}, author = {Wu, Baozhong and He, Kebin and Fan, Yuansheng and Zhao, Weijun}, editor = {McElroy, Michael B. and Nielsen, Chris P. and Lydon, Peter} } @inbook {90601, title = {Strategic options for reducing CO2 in China: Improving energy efficiency and using alternatives to fossil fuels}, booktitle = {Energizing China: Reconciling Environmental Protection and Economic Growth}, year = {1998}, publisher = {HUCE/Harvard University Press}, organization = {HUCE/Harvard University Press}, address = {Cambridge, MA}, abstract = {

As China develops its booming, fossil fuel-powered economy, is it taking lessons from the history of Western industrialization and the unforeseen environmental harms that accompanied it? Given the risks of climate change, is there an imperative, shared responsibility to help China respond to the environmental effects of its coal dependence? By linking global hazards to local air pollution concerns{\textemdash}from indoor stove smoke to burgeoning ground-level ozone{\textemdash}this volume of eighteen studies seeks integrated strategies to address simultaneously a range of harmful emissions. Counterbalancing the scientific inquiry are key chapters on China{\textquoteright}s unique legal, institutional, political, and cultural factors in effective pollution control.

Energizing China, the stage-setting publication of an ongoing program of Harvard{\textendash}China research collaboration, is distinguished by its conceptual breadth and spirit of exchange. Its contributors include twenty-two Western and seventeen Chinese scholars with a disciplinary reach that includes science, public health, engineering, economics, public policy, law, business, and China studies.

}, url = {http://www.hup.harvard.edu/catalog.php?isbn=9780674253292}, author = {Fang, Dong and Lew, Debra and Li, Ping and Kammen, Daniel M. and Wilson, Richard}, editor = {McElroy, Michael B. and Nielsen, Chris P. and Lydon, Peter} } @inbook {90731, title = {Yen for the Earth: Japan{\textquoteright}s pro-active China environment policy}, booktitle = {Energizing China: Reconciling Environmental Protection and Economic Growth}, year = {1998}, publisher = {HUCE/Harvard University Press}, organization = {HUCE/Harvard University Press}, address = {Cambridge, MA}, abstract = {

As China develops its booming, fossil fuel-powered economy, is it taking lessons from the history of Western industrialization and the unforeseen environmental harms that accompanied it? Given the risks of climate change, is there an imperative, shared responsibility to help China respond to the environmental effects of its coal dependence? By linking global hazards to local air pollution concerns{\textemdash}from indoor stove smoke to burgeoning ground-level ozone{\textemdash}this volume of eighteen studies seeks integrated strategies to address simultaneously a range of harmful emissions. Counterbalancing the scientific inquiry are key chapters on China{\textquoteright}s unique legal, institutional, political, and cultural factors in effective pollution control.

Energizing China, the stage-setting publication of an ongoing program of Harvard{\textendash}China research collaboration, is distinguished by its conceptual breadth and spirit of exchange. Its contributors include twenty-two Western and seventeen Chinese scholars with a disciplinary reach that includes science, public health, engineering, economics, public policy, law, business, and China studies.

}, url = {http://www.hup.harvard.edu/catalog.php?isbn=9780674253292}, author = {Pharr, Susan. J. and Wan, Ming}, editor = {McElroy, Michael B. and Nielsen, Chris P. and Lydon, P.} } @inbook {90681, title = {Energy, agriculture, and the environment: Prospects for Sino-American cooperation}, booktitle = {Living with China: U.S.-China Relations in the Twenty-First Century}, year = {1997}, publisher = {W. W. Norton}, organization = {W. W. Norton}, address = {New York}, abstract = {China will achieve a position of paramount importance in the world economy and the global political order in years to come; yet, the United States holds to no consistent policy with regard to this rising superpower. In the ideological void left by the end of the cold war, media images and expediency seem more likely to guide U.S. actions toward China than any clearly stated agenda.

At this critical point in the history of U.S.-China relations, Living with China offers an essential historical assessment composed by leading scholars and political analysts. From Taiwan, Hong Kong, and Tibet and the legacy of Tiananmen Square to trade, markets, and commercial diplomacy, these compelling essays address the complex web of issues that will shape future relations with China. This book offers important facts and insights for anyone interested in this most important and thorny of foreign policy issues.}, url = {https://www.amazon.com/Living-China-U-S-China-Relations-Twenty-First/dp/039331734X}, author = {McElroy, Michael B. and Nielsen, Chris P.}, editor = {Vogel, Ezra F.} }