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1712 research outputs found
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The Effect of Environmental Taxes on Environmentally and Non-environmentally related Technologies in Europe and OECD Countries
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Exporter-importer innovation co-developments: exploration of relation norms
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Cadrer sa campagne marketing avec une IA : gare aux faux pas
No full texthttps://theconversation.com/cadrer-sa-campagne-marketing-avec-une-ia-gare-aux-faux-pas-212132International audienceTout le monde a entendu parler de l’intelligence artificielle (IA) et de la manière dont elle révolutionne notre façon de penser et d’agir. Les étudiants du monde entier y ont recours à grande échelle pour accomplir les travaux qu’ils auraient dû réaliser d’eux-mêmes
Editorial - Digital does not stand alone… the road to further critical analysis lies open
No full textInternational audienceThis issue publishes five papers with a wide range of contributors from the USA, Australia, Poland, New Zealand and Japan.The abstracts summarise the paper contents well in subjects ranging from mobile payments, podcast effects, country tourism advertising, to nonprofit donation requests, and how promotional products enhance ad impact
The impact of the German fuel discount on prices at the petrol pump
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Environmental Productivity Assessment: an Illustration with the Ecuadorian Oil Industry
No full textInternational audienceIn this paper, environmental productivity change is analysed through the production theoretic approach to index numbers. Specifically, pollution-adjusted Malmquist and Hicks-Moorsteen productivity indices are considered. These productivity indices are defined as combination of multiplicative distance functions. Non convex pollution-generating technology is assumed to estimate the pollution-adjusted Malmquist and Hicks-Moorsteen productivity measures. Moreover, the main sources of the environmental productivity change are displayed. An empirical illustration is provided by considering a sample of 20 Ecuadorian oil companies over the period 2014-2018. The results are estimated through a non parametric analytic framework
The Rise and Fall of Energy Democracy: 5 Cases of Collaborative Governance in Energy Systems
No full textInternational audienceA wide range of actors are seeking to democratize energy systems. In the collaborative governance process of energy system transitions to net zero, however, many energy democracy concepts are watered down or abandoned entirely. Using five renewable energy case studies, we first explore the diversity of energy democratizing system challengers and bottom-up actors. Secondly, we analyze the role of conflict and challenges arising from the subsequent collaborative governance process and identify what appear to be blind spots in the CG literature. Our case studies on Berlin (GER), Jena (GER), Kalmar (SWE), Minneapolis (US) and Southeast England (UK) include different types of policy processes and actors. They suggest that actors championing energy democracy principles play an important role in opening participation in the early stages of collaborative energy transition governance. As collaborative governance progresses, participation tends to be increasingly restricted. We conclude that collaborative processes by themselves are insufficient in maintaining energy democracy principles in the energy transition. These require institutional embedding of participative facilitation and consensus building. The Kalmar case study as our only successful example of energy democracy suggests that a more intermediated and service-oriented approach to energy provision can create a business case for democratizing energy provision through collaborative governance
Héros ou pas héros: revisiter les études critiques sur l’entrepreneuriat
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