william nordhaus
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www.washingtonpost.com
Steven Mufson: ‘A kind of dark realism’: Why the climate change problem is starting to look too big to solve
Climate expert: “There’s no silver bullet. There’s silver buckshot.”
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Johan Jarnestad/Royal Swedish Academy
A Nobel for climate economics
Worthy of your time: A nuanced discussion on Twitter about winners William Nordhaus and Paul Romer.
Plenty of conversations erupted on Twitter after the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences awarded the Nobel Prize in economics to William Nordhaus and Paul Romer, who pioneered environmental economics and efforts to create long-term sustainable economic growth.
One discussion, triggered by veteran Vox reporter David Roberts, is worthy of your attention for its nuance and its reference to Harvard University's Martin Weitzman, another titan in the field of environmental economics.
Don't know if I'd go this far, but I admit to a little ambivalence about it. https://t.co/jP6KzUJNDd— David Roberts (@David Roberts) 1539007437.0
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qz.com
Why new Nobel laureate Paul Romer is optimistic about beating climate change
"Humans are capable of amazing accomplishments when we set about trying to do something," Paul Romer says.
Nobel award recognizes how economic forces can fight climate change
Yale economist William Nordhaus has devoted his life's work to understanding the costs of climate change and advocating the use of a carbon tax to curb global warming.
www.wsj.com
Two top U.S. economists win Nobel for work on growth and climate
The Nobel Prize in Economic Sciences was shared by Americans William D. Nordhaus and Paul M. Romer, for research on innovation, climate change and the economy that has had huge implications for global policy making.
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