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	Provedor de dados AgEcon (16) Autor Anderson, Kym (3) Croser, Johanna L. (2) Giedraitis, Vincentas Rolandas (2) Girdenas, Sarunas (2) Rovas, Adomas (2) Swinnen, Johan F.M. (2) Ayres, Robert U. (1) Barrio, Melina (1) Chas, Maria Luisa (1) Colman, David R. (1) Croci Angelini, Elisabetta (1) Florax, Raymond J.G.M. (1) Hanemann, W. Michael (1) Loureiro, Maria L. (1) Masters, William J. (1) Morehart, Mitchell J. (1) Motamed, Mesbah J. (1) Nkamleu, Guy Blaise (1) Rausser, Gordon C. (1) Roland, Gerard (1) Mais... Palavra-chave N50 (16) O13 (9) Agricultural and Food Policy (8) International Relations/Trade (8) F13 (6) F14 (6) Q17 (6) Q18 (6) Agricultural and trade policy reforms (5) Distorted incentives (5) National agricultural development (5) Political economy (5) Agricultural distortions (3) Agricultural price and trade policies (3) F59 (3) H20 (3) P26 (3) Agricultural Finance (2) Community/Rural/Urban Development (2) Environmental Economics and Policy (2) Mais... Tipo do documento Working or Discussion Paper (8) Conference Paper or Presentation (4) Journal Article (4) Ano 2011 (1) 2010 (2) 2009 (9) 2008 (1) 2007 (1) 2006 (1) 2004 (1) Mais... País United States (16) Idioma Inglês (15) Espanhol (1)		Registro completo Provedor de dados:  AgEcon País:  United States Título:  Greenhouse emissions and economic recessions: Did industrial economies “Stay Cool” during the 1930s economic crisis? Autores:  Giedraitis, Vincentas Rolandas Girdenas, Sarunas Rovas, Adomas Data:  2010-04-10 Ano:  2010 Palavras-chave:  Historical economic sociology Kondratiev wave theory World-systems analysis Economic crises Global climate change Environmental Economics and Policy Financial Economics International Development B23 B52 N50 Q54 Resumo:  In this historical economic interdisciplinary research we investigate the impact of the 1930s economic crisis and their relationship to global warming. We investigate two consecutive hegemonic powers: the United Kingdom and the United States. Our assumption was that a reduction in demand would lead to a decrease in mean global temperatures during depressions. We find that in fact reduced carbon dioxide in the atmosphere resulting from lowered production does not result in cooling temperatures. Tipo:  Journal Article Idioma:  Inglês Identificador:  ISSN 1804-1205 (Print) ISSN 1804-5006 (Online) http://purl.umn.edu/95939 Relação:  Business and Economic Horizons>Volume 01, Issue 01, April 2010 Formato:  5 Fechar

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