Monday, July 23:
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8:00 am
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Coffee and Pastries
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8:20 am
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Welcome
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8:30 am
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David Rapson, University of California at Davis
Katrina Jessoe, University of California at Davis
Information
Feedback and Price Elasticity: An Experiment on Residential Energy Use
Discussant: Michael Price, University
of Tennessee and NBER
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9:30 am
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Sebastien Houde, Stanford
University
How Consumers
Respond to Product Certification: A Welfare Analysis of the Energy Star
Program
Discussant: Charles Mason, University
of Wyoming
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10:30 am
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Break
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11:00 am
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Research Sketches
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12:00 n
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Lunch
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1:15 pm
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Fernando Broner, CREI
Paula Bustos, Universitat
Pompeu Fabra
Vasco M. Carvalho, CREI
Sources
of Comparative Advantage in Polluting Industries
Discussant: Carol McAusland
University of British Columbia
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2:15 pm
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Break
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2:30 pm
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Daniel L. Millimet, Southern Methodist University
Jayjit Roy, Appalachian State University
Three
New Empirical Tests of the Pollution Haven Hypothesis When Environmental
Regulation is Endogenous
Discussant: Arik
Levinson, Georgetown University and NBER
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3:30 pm
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Break
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4:00 pm
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Ralf Martin, London School of Economics
Mirabelle Muuls, Grantham Institute for Climate
Change, Imperial Co
Laure B. de Preux, Centre for Health Economics,
York University
Ulrich Wagner, Universidad Carlos III de Madrid
Industry Compensation under
Relocation Risk: A Firm-level Analysis of the EU Emissions Trading Scheme
Discussant: Carolyn Fischer, Resources
for the Future
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5:00 pm
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Adjourn
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6:00 pm
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Group Dinner
Dinner Speaker Richard
Carson University of California at San Diego
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Tuesday, July 24:
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8:00 am
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Coffee and Pastries
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8:30 am
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Wolfram Schlenker, Columbia University and NBER
Jason Scorse, Monterey Institute of International
Studies
Does
Being a "Top 10" Worst Polluter Affect Environmental Releases?
Evidence from the U.S. Toxic Release Inventory
Discussant: Randall Walsh, University
of Pittsburgh and NBER
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9:30 am
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Victor Lavy, The Hebrew University of Jerusalem and
NBER
Ambient
Air Pollution, Cognitive Performance, and Long Term Consequences for Human
Capital Formation
Discussant: Jessica Reyes, Amherst College and
NBER
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10:30 am
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Break
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11:00 am
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Matti Liski, Helsinki
School of Economics
Reyer Gerlagh, Tilburg Univesity
Carbon Prices for the Next Thousand Years
Discussant: David Kelly, University of Miami
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12:00 n
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Daniel Chen, Duke University
Susan Yeh, Duke University
Growth
Under the Shadow of Expropriation? The Economic Impacts of Eminent Domain
Discussant: Richard Hornbeck, Harvard University
and NBER
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1:00 pm
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Lunch
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After lunch the meeting breaks into parallel sessions:
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Room A
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Costs of Cap-and-Trade
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2:15 pm
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Kyle C. Meng, Columbia University
The Cost of
Potential Cap-and-Trade Policy: An Event Study using Prediction Markets and
Lobbying Records
Discussant: Linda Bui, Brandeis
University
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3:15 pm
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Mark Curtis, Georgia State University
Who Loses
under Power Plant Cap-and-Trade Programs? Estimating the Impact of the NOx Budget Trading Program on Manufacturing Employment
Discussant: Joseph Shapiro,
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
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Room B
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Consumer Behavvior and Demand-side Management
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2:15 pm
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Koichiro Ito, Stanford University
Does Conservation
Targeting Work? Evidence from a Statewide Electricity Rebate Program in
California
Discussant: Erin Mansur, Dartmouth
College and NBER
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3:15 pm
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Timo Goeschl, Heidelberg
University
Johannes H. Diederich, Heidelberg University
Giving in a Large Economy: Price and
Non-Price Effects in a Framed Field Experiment on Climate Change
Discussant: Andreas Lange, University of Hamburg
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4:15 pm
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Adjourn
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