PDF (English)
FLIP
HTML (English)
Esta revista está autorizada por una licencia de atribución Creative Commons (CC BY-NC-SA 4.0) Attribution-Non Commercial 4.0 International. Para las licencias CC, el principio es el de la libertad creativa. Este sistema complementa el derecho de autor sin oponerse a este, conscientes de su importancia en nuestra cultura. El contenido de los artículos es responsabilidad de cada autor y no compromete, de ninguna manera, a la revista o a la institución. Se permite la divulgación y reproducción de títulos, resúmenes y contenido total, con fines académicos, científicos, culturales, siempre y cuando, se cite la respectiva fuente. Esta obra no puede ser utilizada con fines comerciales.
La revista no cobra a los autores por la presentación o la publicación de sus artículos
Resumen
El calentamiento global, bien se trate de una hipótesis verdadera o falsa, ha sido incorporado en la elaboración de políticas tanto en el ámbito nacional como internacional. Se recomienda que las finanzas públicas participen en la financiación de la mitigación y la adaptación. La investigación explica los retos y dilemas que implica el cambio climático sobre el gasto fiscal y los ingresos, las responsabilidades y las oportunidades, el equilibrio y la deuda.
Palabras clave:
Citas
Aaheim, A. & Aasen, M. (2008). What do we know about the economics of adaptation? Policy Brief, 150. Retrieved form http://aei.pitt.edu/7542/1/150.pdf
Alesina, A. & Perotti, R. (1999). Budget deficits and budget institutions. In Poterba & von Hagen, Fiscal institutions and fiscal performance (pp. 13-36). Chicago: The University of Chicago Press.
Benczes, I. (2004). The political-institutional conditions of the success of fiscal consolidation. Development and Finance, 4. Retrieved from http://www.ffdf.hu/en/2004-4/the-political-institutional-conditions-of-the-success-of-fiscal-consolidation.
Benczes, I. (2008). Trimming the sails. The comparative political economy of expansionary fiscal consolidation. New York: CEU Press.
Buchanan, J. (1969). External diseconomies, corrective taxes, and market structure, American Economic Review, 59, 174-177.
Buiter, W. H. (2004). Fiscal sustainability (paper presented at the Egyptian Center for Economic Studies in Cairo on 19 Oct. 2003). European Bank for Reconstruction and Development.
Buiter, W. H. & Kletzer, K. M. (1992). Government solvency, Ponzi finance and the redundancy and usefulness of public debt. London: Centre for Economic Policy Research.
Centre for European Policy Studies (CEPS) & Centre for European Economic Research (ZEW) (2010). The fiscal implication of climate change adaptation. Retrieved from http://ec.europa.eu/economy_finance/publications/external_publishers/pdf/fiscal_implications_1.pdf
Cooper, R. (1998). Toward a real treaty on global warming, Foreign Affairs, 77, 66-79.
Drazen, A. (1998). The political economy of delayed reform. In F. Sturzenberg & M. Tommasi, M. The political economy of reform. Cambridge: MIT Press.
Edenhofer, O. & Kalkuhl, M. (2011). When do increasing carbon taxes accelerate global warming? A note on the green paradox. Energy Policy, 39, 2208-2212.
Gerlagh, R. & Lise, W. (2005). Carbon taxes: A drop in the ocean, or a drop that erodes the stone? The effect of carbon taxes on technological change. Ecological Economics, 54, 241-260.
Hagen, von J., Hughes-Hallett, A. & Strauch, R. (2002). Budgeting institutions for sustainable public finances. In Buti, M., von Hagen, J. & Martinez-Mongay, C. (2002): The behaviour of fiscal authorities. Palgrave: European Communities.
Heller, P. S. (2003). Who will pay? Coping with aging societies, climate change, and other long-term fiscal challenges. Washington: International Monetary Fund. .
International Monetary Fund (IMF) (2008). Climate change and the global economy. In World Economic Outlook. Washington: Author.
International Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) (2001). Summary for policymakers: climate change 2001 the scientific basis. New York: Cambridge University Press.
Kim, Y.-D., Han, H.-O. & Moon, Y.-S. (2011). The empirical effects of a gasoline tax on CO2 emissions reductions from transportation sector in Korea. Energy Policy, 39, 981-989.
Kutasi, G. (2006). Budgetary dilemmas in Eastern EU member states. Society and Economy, 28, 287-307.
Nordhaus, W. D. (2007). To tax or not to tax: alternative approaches to slowing global warming. Review of Environmental Economics and Policy, 1, 26-44.
Nye, J. V. (2008). The Pigou problem. It is difficult to calculate the right tax in a world of imperfect Coasian bargains. Retrieved form http://www.cato.org/pubs/regulation/regv31n2/v31n2-5.pdf
O'Connell, S. A. & Zeldes, S. P. (1988). Dynamic efficiency in the gifts economy. NBER Working Papers, 4318.
Pearce, D. W. (1991). The role of carbon taxes in adjusting to global warming. Economic Journal, 101, 938-948.
Pigou, A. C. (1920). The economics of Welfare. London: McMillan.
Pizer, W. A. (1997). Prices vs. quantities revisited: the case of climate change (paper, 98-02). Retrieved from http://www.rff.org/documents/RFF-DP-98-02.pdf
Poterba, J. M. & von Hagen, J. (1999). Fiscal institutions and fiscal performance. Chicago: The University of Chicago Press.
Sinn, H. (2008). Public policies against global warming: A supply side approach. International Tax and Public Finance, 15, 360-394.
Strauch, R. R. & von Hagen, J. (2000). Institutions, politics, and fiscal policy. London: Kluwer Academic Publisher & ZEI.
Tomkiewitz, J. (2005). Fiscal policy: growth booster or growth buster? In G. Kolodko (ed.). The Polish miracle: lessons for the emerging markets (pp. 81-98). Burlington: VT Ashgat.
Wildavsky, A. (1997). The political economy of efficiency: cost-benefit analysis, system analysis, and program budgeting. In R. T. Golembiewski & J. Rabin. Public budgeting and finance (pp. 869-891). New York: Longman.
##submission.citations.for##
