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DESCRIPTION:Trade Development and Political Economy presents: Claire Brunel
  - Green Innovation and Green Manufacturing: Links between Environmental P
 olicies\, Innovation\, and Production Claire Brunel\, \n\nAssistant Profes
 sor\,&nbsp\;School of International Service\, American University\n\nThis 
 paper\naddresses the claim that environmental policies stimulate domestic 
 economies.\nBrunel parses the claim into two sequential parts: the effect 
 of policies on\ninnovation and the effect of that innovation on resulting 
 manufacturing\nproduction. The empirical evidence for 27 OECD countries be
 tween 1988 and 2003\nsuggests that an additional policy promoting the deve
 lopment or use of\nrenewable energies is associated with a significant ris
 e in the adoption of\nexisting foreign technologies\, but few new inventio
 ns at home. In turn\,\nhowever\, the increase in (mostly foreign) patent f
 ilings is associated with a\nsignificant growth in manufacturing productio
 n. Therefore\, there is evidence\nthat renewable energy policies stimulate
  domestic economies through manufacturing\,\nbut less through innovation.\
 n\n \n\nClaire\nBrunel is an Assistant Professor in the School\nof Interna
 tional Service at American University. Her research focuses on issues\nat 
 the intersection of environmental economics and international trade. Prior
 \nto coming to SIS\, Professor Brunel worked for the World Bank and the Pe
 terson\nInstitute for International Economics\, and at the Embassy of Fran
 ce as Trade\nPolicy Attaché. She received her PhD in economics from George
 town University.\n\nSponsored by the Trade Development and Political Econo
 my Department at the Moynihan Institute of Global Affairs 
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DTSTAMP:20260512T044743Z
DTSTART:20161205T210000Z
LOCATION:
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:Green Innovation and Green Manufacturing: Links between Environment
 al Policies\, Innovation\, and Production
UID:RFCALITEM639141436634492998
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:<p><b>Trade Development and Political Economy 
 presents: Claire Brunel - Green Innovation and Green Manufacturing: Links 
 between Environmental Policies\, Innovation\, and Production </b></p><p><b
 >Claire Brunel</b>\, <i>\n\nAssistant Professor\,&nbsp\;School of Internat
 ional Service\, American University</i></p><p>\n\n</p>This paper\naddresse
 s the claim that environmental policies stimulate domestic economies.\nBru
 nel parses the claim into two sequential parts: the effect of policies on\
 ninnovation and the effect of that innovation on resulting manufacturing\n
 production. The empirical evidence for 27 OECD countries between 1988 and 
 2003\nsuggests that an additional policy promoting the development or use 
 of\nrenewable energies is associated with a significant rise in the adopti
 on of\nexisting foreign technologies\, but few new inventions at home. In 
 turn\,\nhowever\, the increase in (mostly foreign) patent filings is assoc
 iated with a\nsignificant growth in manufacturing production. Therefore\, 
 there is evidence\nthat renewable energy policies stimulate domestic econo
 mies through manufacturing\,\nbut less through innovation.<p>\n\n \n\n</p>
 Claire\nBrunel is an Assistant Professor in the School\nof International S
 ervice at American University. Her research focuses on issues\nat the inte
 rsection of environmental economics and international trade. Prior\nto com
 ing to SIS\, Professor Brunel worked for the World Bank and the Peterson\n
 Institute for International Economics\, and at the Embassy of France as Tr
 ade\nPolicy Attaché. She received her PhD in economics from Georgetown Uni
 versity.<p>\n\n<b><i>Sponsored by the Trade Development and Political Econ
 omy Department at the Moynihan Institute of Global Affairs </i></b></p>
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