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Political Economy of Climate Change
Thu, September 15, 10:00 to 11:30am, TBASession Submission Type: Full Paper Panel
Session Description
Climate change presents an urgent threat to humankind, with its impacts already being felt in unprecedented heat waves, flooding, and wildfires. A pressing task for scholars is to uncover the conditions that enable domestic and international efforts to mitigate carbon pollution. Leveraging survey experiments, observational data, and formal models, the four papers on this panel explore these political dynamics, with a focus on the distributive stakes involved and the strategic setting.
Sub Unit
Individual Presentations
Embedded Liberalism from the Ground Up: Credibility and Climate Transitions - Alexander Foster Gazmararian, Princeton; Dustin Halliday Tingley, Harvard University
Coalition Building in Multilateral Climate Bargaining - Amanda Kennard, Stanford University
Can Policy Design Make Climate Mitigation Policies Popular? - Isabela Mares, Yale University; Kenneth F. Scheve, Yale University; Christina Luise Toenshoff, Stanford University
Common Corporate Enemies: Class-based Aversion to Climate Change Mitigation - Katie Nissen, University of Michigan