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Brantley Liddle

Biographic Data

ID3704783
NAMEBrantley Liddle
GIVEN NAMESBrantley
FAMILY NAMELiddle
SIGNATURELIDDLE B
AFFILIATIONSNational University of Singapore
ORCID0000-0003-3199-0214
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS17
TOTAL CITATIONS90
WORKS AS AUTHOR17
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1997
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2022
H-INDEX6
  • Industry electricity price and output elasticities for high-income and middle-income countries

    Open Access•Brantley Liddle, Fakhri Hasanov•ARTICLE•Empirical Economics•2022

    Energy planning and climate policy require understanding long-run energy demand patterns. Electricity demand further is important because energy services derived from electricity typically do not have substitution possibilities from other fuels. By employing dynamic panel models, we estimate the long-run price and output elasticities of aggregate industrial electricity demand for high-income (mostly OECD) and middle-income (mostly non-OECD) count…

  • Metropolitan air pollution abatement and industrial growth

    Benjamin Leffel, Nikki Tavasoli et al.•ARTICLE•Environmental Sociology•2021•Cited by: 4•References: 15

    This study re-scales analysis of global environmental change down to the city-level, where it is becoming increasingly significant, to examine the relationship between air pollution abatement and industrial growth. Treadmill of Production theorists argue that economic growth leads to increased pollution, while Environmental Kuznets Curve research suggests that income increases initially lead to pollution increases, but begins to result in reducti…

  • There’s Technology Improvement, but is there Economy-wide Energy Leapfrogging? A Country Panel Analysis

    Open Access•Brantley Liddle, Hillard G Huntington et al.•ARTICLE•World Development•2020•Cited by: 6•References: 2

  • The impact of international trade on CO2 emissions in oil exporting countries

    Open Access•Fakhri Hasanov, Fakhri J Hasanov et al.•ARTICLE•Energy Economics•2018

    While international trade and Carbon dioxide (CO2) emissions have been well-studied, a panel of only oil-exporting developing economies has not been considered. This paper addresses that gap by investigating the role of the trade in CO2 emissions using a panel of nine oil exporting countries. In addition, we examine the impacts of exports and imports separately, and we consider two measures of CO2 emissions-those based on consumption, and thus, a…

  • Consumption-based accounting and the trade-carbon emissions nexus

    Open Access•Brantley Liddle•ARTICLE•Energy Economics•2018

  • Urbanization and Inequality/Poverty

    Open Access•Brantley Liddle•ARTICLE•Urban Science•2017•Cited by: 6•References: 1

    The level of world urbanization has crossed the 50% mark, and nearly all future population growth is projected to occur in cities. Cities are disproportionately wealthy, but are associated with poverty, too. Addressing the dual challenges of urbanization and poverty is key to achieving sustainable development. This paper performs cross-sectional regressions, based on Kuznets, as a starting point for understanding the relationship between urbaniza…

  • What are the carbon emissions elasticities for income and population? Bridging STIRPAT and EKC via robust heterogeneous panel estimates

    Open Access•Brantley Liddle•ARTICLE•Global Environmental Change•2015•Cited by: 18•References: 3

  • Impact of population, age structure, and urbanization on carbon emissions/energy consumption

    Open Access•Brantley Liddle•ARTICLE•Population and Environment•2014•Cited by: 10•References: 56

  • Might electricity consumption cause urbanization instead? Evidence from heterogeneous panel long-run causality tests

    Open Access•Brantley Liddle, Sidney Lung•ARTICLE•Global Environmental Change•2013•References: 5

  • Urban density and climate change

    Open Access•Brantley Liddle•ARTICLE•Journal of Transport Geography•2012•Cited by: 6•References: 1

  • Consumption-Driven Environmental Impact and Age Structure Change in OECD Countries

    Open Access•Brantley Liddle•ARTICLE•Demographic Research•2011•Cited by: 7•References: 26

    This paper examines two environmental impacts for which population has a substantial demonstrated influence: transport carbon emissions and residential electricity consumption. It takes as its starting point the STIRPAT framework and disaggregates popu

  • Age-structure, urbanization, and climate change in developed countries

    Open Access•Brantley Liddle, Brant Liddle et al.•ARTICLE•Population and Environment•2010•Cited by: 16•References: 27

  • Demographic Dynamics and Per Capita Environmental Impact

    Open Access•Brantley Liddle, Brant Liddle•ARTICLE•Population and Environment•2004•Cited by: 13•References: 17

  • Free trade and the environment-development system

    Open Access•Brantley Liddle•ARTICLE•Ecological Economics•2001

  • Population growth, age structure, and environmental impact

    Open Access•Brantley Liddle•ARTICLE•Population and Environment•2000•Cited by: 4•References: 11

  • Policy and Institutional Measures for Reducing Transport-Generated Pollution

    Fred Moavenzadeh, Brantley Liddle•ARTICLE•Journal of Urban Technology•1999

    This paper focuses on policies to lessen the transportation sector's adverse effects on the environment and the institutional systems that make the success of those policies more or less likely in developed and developing countries

  • Sustainability of the urban environment

    Fred Moavenzadeh, Brantley Liddle•ARTICLE•Journal of Urban Technology•1997

    Because of the enormous size of their waste streams, cities have a great impact on the environment. One of the major sources of that waste is energy consumption, and one of the major consumers of energy in cities is the building sector. Reducing the consumption of energy by that sector would reduce the adverse effects cities have on the environment. Per capita energy consumption within the developed world varies from country to country—a result o…

  • What are the carbon emissions elasticities for income and population? Bridging STIRPAT and EKC via robust heterogeneous panel estimates

    Open Access•Brantley Liddle•ARTICLE•Global Environmental Change•2015•Cited by: 18•References: 3

  • Age-structure, urbanization, and climate change in developed countries

    Open Access•Brantley Liddle, Brant Liddle et al.•ARTICLE•Population and Environment•2010•Cited by: 16•References: 27

  • Demographic Dynamics and Per Capita Environmental Impact

    Open Access•Brantley Liddle, Brant Liddle•ARTICLE•Population and Environment•2004•Cited by: 13•References: 17

  • Impact of population, age structure, and urbanization on carbon emissions/energy consumption

    Open Access•Brantley Liddle•ARTICLE•Population and Environment•2014•Cited by: 10•References: 56

  • Consumption-Driven Environmental Impact and Age Structure Change in OECD Countries

    Open Access•Brantley Liddle•ARTICLE•Demographic Research•2011•Cited by: 7•References: 26

    This paper examines two environmental impacts for which population has a substantial demonstrated influence: transport carbon emissions and residential electricity consumption. It takes as its starting point the STIRPAT framework and disaggregates popu

  • There’s Technology Improvement, but is there Economy-wide Energy Leapfrogging? A Country Panel Analysis

    Open Access•Brantley Liddle, Hillard G Huntington et al.•ARTICLE•World Development•2020•Cited by: 6•References: 2

  • Urbanization and Inequality/Poverty

    Open Access•Brantley Liddle•ARTICLE•Urban Science•2017•Cited by: 6•References: 1

    The level of world urbanization has crossed the 50% mark, and nearly all future population growth is projected to occur in cities. Cities are disproportionately wealthy, but are associated with poverty, too. Addressing the dual challenges of urbanization and poverty is key to achieving sustainable development. This paper performs cross-sectional regressions, based on Kuznets, as a starting point for understanding the relationship between urbaniza…

  • Urban density and climate change

    Open Access•Brantley Liddle•ARTICLE•Journal of Transport Geography•2012•Cited by: 6•References: 1

  • Metropolitan air pollution abatement and industrial growth

    Benjamin Leffel, Nikki Tavasoli et al.•ARTICLE•Environmental Sociology•2021•Cited by: 4•References: 15

    This study re-scales analysis of global environmental change down to the city-level, where it is becoming increasingly significant, to examine the relationship between air pollution abatement and industrial growth. Treadmill of Production theorists argue that economic growth leads to increased pollution, while Environmental Kuznets Curve research suggests that income increases initially lead to pollution increases, but begins to result in reducti…

  • Population growth, age structure, and environmental impact

    Open Access•Brantley Liddle•ARTICLE•Population and Environment•2000•Cited by: 4•References: 11

  • Sustainability of the urban environment

    Fred Moavenzadeh, Brantley Liddle•ARTICLE•Journal of Urban Technology•1997

    Because of the enormous size of their waste streams, cities have a great impact on the environment. One of the major sources of that waste is energy consumption, and one of the major consumers of energy in cities is the building sector. Reducing the consumption of energy by that sector would reduce the adverse effects cities have on the environment. Per capita energy consumption within the developed world varies from country to country—a result o…

  • Policy and Institutional Measures for Reducing Transport-Generated Pollution

    Fred Moavenzadeh, Brantley Liddle•ARTICLE•Journal of Urban Technology•1999

    This paper focuses on policies to lessen the transportation sector's adverse effects on the environment and the institutional systems that make the success of those policies more or less likely in developed and developing countries

  • Population growth, age structure, and environmental impact

    Open Access•Brantley Liddle•ARTICLE•Population and Environment•2000•Cited by: 4•References: 11

  • Free trade and the environment-development system

    Open Access•Brantley Liddle•ARTICLE•Ecological Economics•2001

  • Demographic Dynamics and Per Capita Environmental Impact

    Open Access•Brantley Liddle, Brant Liddle•ARTICLE•Population and Environment•2004•Cited by: 13•References: 17

  • Age-structure, urbanization, and climate change in developed countries

    Open Access•Brantley Liddle, Brant Liddle et al.•ARTICLE•Population and Environment•2010•Cited by: 16•References: 27

  • Consumption-Driven Environmental Impact and Age Structure Change in OECD Countries

    Open Access•Brantley Liddle•ARTICLE•Demographic Research•2011•Cited by: 7•References: 26

    This paper examines two environmental impacts for which population has a substantial demonstrated influence: transport carbon emissions and residential electricity consumption. It takes as its starting point the STIRPAT framework and disaggregates popu

  • Urban density and climate change

    Open Access•Brantley Liddle•ARTICLE•Journal of Transport Geography•2012•Cited by: 6•References: 1

  • Might electricity consumption cause urbanization instead? Evidence from heterogeneous panel long-run causality tests

    Open Access•Brantley Liddle, Sidney Lung•ARTICLE•Global Environmental Change•2013•References: 5

  • Impact of population, age structure, and urbanization on carbon emissions/energy consumption

    Open Access•Brantley Liddle•ARTICLE•Population and Environment•2014•Cited by: 10•References: 56

  • What are the carbon emissions elasticities for income and population? Bridging STIRPAT and EKC via robust heterogeneous panel estimates

    Open Access•Brantley Liddle•ARTICLE•Global Environmental Change•2015•Cited by: 18•References: 3

  • Urbanization and Inequality/Poverty

    Open Access•Brantley Liddle•ARTICLE•Urban Science•2017•Cited by: 6•References: 1

    The level of world urbanization has crossed the 50% mark, and nearly all future population growth is projected to occur in cities. Cities are disproportionately wealthy, but are associated with poverty, too. Addressing the dual challenges of urbanization and poverty is key to achieving sustainable development. This paper performs cross-sectional regressions, based on Kuznets, as a starting point for understanding the relationship between urbaniza…

  • The impact of international trade on CO2 emissions in oil exporting countries

    Open Access•Fakhri Hasanov, Fakhri J Hasanov et al.•ARTICLE•Energy Economics•2018

    While international trade and Carbon dioxide (CO2) emissions have been well-studied, a panel of only oil-exporting developing economies has not been considered. This paper addresses that gap by investigating the role of the trade in CO2 emissions using a panel of nine oil exporting countries. In addition, we examine the impacts of exports and imports separately, and we consider two measures of CO2 emissions-those based on consumption, and thus, a…

  • Consumption-based accounting and the trade-carbon emissions nexus

    Open Access•Brantley Liddle•ARTICLE•Energy Economics•2018

  • There’s Technology Improvement, but is there Economy-wide Energy Leapfrogging? A Country Panel Analysis

    Open Access•Brantley Liddle, Hillard G Huntington et al.•ARTICLE•World Development•2020•Cited by: 6•References: 2

  • Metropolitan air pollution abatement and industrial growth

    Benjamin Leffel, Nikki Tavasoli et al.•ARTICLE•Environmental Sociology•2021•Cited by: 4•References: 15

    This study re-scales analysis of global environmental change down to the city-level, where it is becoming increasingly significant, to examine the relationship between air pollution abatement and industrial growth. Treadmill of Production theorists argue that economic growth leads to increased pollution, while Environmental Kuznets Curve research suggests that income increases initially lead to pollution increases, but begins to result in reducti…

  • Industry electricity price and output elasticities for high-income and middle-income countries

    Open Access•Brantley Liddle, Fakhri Hasanov•ARTICLE•Empirical Economics•2022

    Energy planning and climate policy require understanding long-run energy demand patterns. Electricity demand further is important because energy services derived from electricity typically do not have substitution possibilities from other fuels. By employing dynamic panel models, we estimate the long-run price and output elasticities of aggregate industrial electricity demand for high-income (mostly OECD) and middle-income (mostly non-OECD) count…

Economics (17 works) · Energy, Environment, and Transportation Policies (13 works) · Energy, Environment, Economic Growth (13 works) · Natural resource economics (11 works) · Economic growth (10 works) · Population (10 works) · Climate Change Policy and Economics (8 works) · Econometrics (8 works) · Engineering (7 works) · Geography (7 works)

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