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Robert K Kaufmann

Biographic Data

ID6376271
NAMERobert K Kaufmann
GIVEN NAMESRobert K
FAMILY NAMEKaufmann
SIGNATUREKAUFMANN R K
AFFILIATIONSBoston University
ORCID0000-0002-5670-7027
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS21
TOTAL CITATIONS20
AUTHOR COUNT21
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1984
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2024
H-INDEX3
  • Distributive energy justice: Who lost power in Texas during the 2021 winter storm

    Open Access•Robert K Kaufmann, Mira Kelly-Fair et al.•ARTICLE•Energy Research & Social Science•2024•Cited by: 2

    We use suggestions about how energy justice strengthens environmental justice to generate four testable hypotheses about who lost power in Texas during the 2021 winter storm; (1) disruptions to transmission and distribution (T&D) reduce the need to allocate load shed, (2) utilities allocate more load shed to counties with fewer socially valuable facilities, (3) utilities allocate more load shed to counties with low levels of income or wealth, (4)…

  • Increasing storm risk, structural defense, and house prices in the Florida Keys

    Open Access•Adam Pollack, Adam B Pollack et al.•ARTICLE•Ecological Economics•2022

  • Pasture conversion and competitive cattle rents in the Amazon

    Open Access•Mary Lee Mann, Robert K Kaufmann et al.•ARTICLE•Ecological Economics•2014

  • The economics of cropland conversion in Amazonia: The importance of agricultural rent

    Open Access•Mary Lee Mann, Michael L Mann et al.•ARTICLE•Ecological Economics•2010

  • An interdisciplinary model of soybean yield in the Amazon Basin: The climatic, edaphic, and economic determinants

    Open Access•Maria Del Carmen Vera-Diaz, Robert K Kaufmann et al.•ARTICLE•Ecological Economics•2008

  • Alternatives to conventional crude oil: When, how quickly, and market driven

    Open Access•Robert K Kaufmann, Laura D Shiers•ARTICLE•Ecological Economics•2008

  • Valuing ecosystem services: A shadow price for net primary production

    Open Access•Amy Richmond, Amy R Richmond et al.•ARTICLE•Ecological Economics•2007

  • Is there a turning point in the relationship between income and energy use and/or carbon emissions

    Open Access•Amy R Richmond, Amy K Richmond et al.•ARTICLE•Ecological Economics•2006

  • Evidence for a significant urbanization effect on climate in China

    Open Access•Liming Zhou, Lynn Gelzheiser et al.•ARTICLE•Proceedings of the National…•2004

    China has experienced rapid urbanization and dramatic economic growth since its reform process started in late 1978. In this article, we present evidence for a significant urbanization effect on climate based on analysis of impacts of land-use changes on surface temperature in southeast China, where rapid urbanization has occurred. Our estimated warming of mean surface temperature of 0.05°C per decade attributable to urbanization is much larger t…

  • Modeling the Drivers of Urban Land Use Change in the Pearl River Delta, China: Integrating Remote Sensing with Socioeconomic Data

    Karen C Seto, Robert K Kaufmann•ARTICLE•Land Economics•2003

    This paper estimates econometric models of the socioeconomic drivers of urban land use change in the Pearl River Delta, China. The panel data used to estimate the models are generated by combining high-resolution remote sensing data with economic and demographic data from annual compendium. The relations between variables are estimated using a random coefficient model. Results indicate that urban expansion is associated with foreign direct invest…

  • Variations in northern vegetation activity inferred from satellite data of vegetation index during 1981 to 1999

    Open Access•Liming Zhou, Lynn Gelzheiser et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Geophysical Research:…•2001

    The northern high latitudes have warmed by about 0.8°C since the early 1970s, but not all areas have warmed uniformly [ Hansen et al ., 1999]. There is warming in most of Eurasia, but the warming rate in the United States is smaller than in most of the world, and a slight cooling is observed in the eastern United States over the past 50 years. These changes beg the question, can we detect the biotic response to temperature changes? Here we presen…

  • Aggregation and the role of energy in the economy

    Open Access•Cutler J Cleveland, Robert K Kaufmann et al.•ARTICLE•Ecological Economics•2000

  • The impact of climate change on US agriculture: A response to Mendelssohn et al. (1994)

    Open Access•Robert K Kaufmann•ARTICLE•Ecological Economics•1998•Cited by: 3

  • The determinants of atmospheric SO2 concentrations: Reconsidering the environmental Kuznets curve

    Open Access•Robert K Kaufmann, Brynhildur Davíðsdóttir et al.•ARTICLE•Ecological Economics•1998•Cited by: 10•References: 3

    This analysis explores the effects of income and the spatial intensity of economic activity on the atmospheric concentration of sulfur dioxide. The results indicate that there is a U-shaped relation between income and atmospheric concentration of SO2 and an inverted U-shaped relation between the spatial intensity of economic activity and SO2 concentrations. These results suggest that the spatial intensity of economic activity, rather than income,…

  • Managing the global common: The economics of climate change

    Open Access•Robert Kaufmann, Robert K Kaufmann•ARTICLE•Ecological Economics•1996

  • The economic multiplier of environmental life support: Can capital substitute for a degraded environment

    Open Access•Robert K Kaufmann•ARTICLE•Ecological Economics•1995•Cited by: 1•References: 2

    This paper analyzes the effects of environmental degradation on the long-run growth path of an economy. It seeks to answer the following question: does the effect of environmental degradation on economic activity increase or decrease over time? To answer this question, I use a neoclassical growth model to calculate an environmental life support multiplier. This multiplier compares the short- and long-run effects of environmental degradation on ec…

  • Measuring sustainability: Needed—an interdisciplinary approach to an interdisciplinary concept

    Open Access•Robert K Kaufmann, Cutler J Cleveland•ARTICLE•Ecological Economics•1995•Cited by: 4•References: 1

  • In the servitude of power: Energy and civilization through the ages

    Open Access•Robert Kaufmann, Robert K Kaufmann•ARTICLE•Ecological Economics•1993

  • Blueprint for a green economy

    Open Access•Robert K Kaufmann•ARTICLE•Ecological Economics•1993

  • A biophysical analysis of the energy/real GDP ratio: Implications for substitution and technical change

    Open Access•Robert K Kaufmann•ARTICLE•Ecological Economics•1992

  • Energy and the U.S. Economy: A Biophysical Perspective

    Open Access•Cutler J Cleveland, R Costanza et al.•ARTICLE•Science•1984

    A series of hypotheses is presented about the relation of national energy use to national economic activity (both time series and cross-sectional) which offer a different perspective from standard economics for the assessment of historical and current economic events. The analysis incorporates nearly 100 years of time series data and 3 years of cross-sectional data on 87 sectors of the United States economy. Gross national product, labor producti…

  • The determinants of atmospheric SO2 concentrations: Reconsidering the environmental Kuznets curve

    Open Access•Robert K Kaufmann, Brynhildur Davíðsdóttir et al.•ARTICLE•Ecological Economics•1998•Cited by: 10•References: 3

    This analysis explores the effects of income and the spatial intensity of economic activity on the atmospheric concentration of sulfur dioxide. The results indicate that there is a U-shaped relation between income and atmospheric concentration of SO2 and an inverted U-shaped relation between the spatial intensity of economic activity and SO2 concentrations. These results suggest that the spatial intensity of economic activity, rather than income,…

  • Measuring sustainability: Needed—an interdisciplinary approach to an interdisciplinary concept

    Open Access•Robert K Kaufmann, Cutler J Cleveland•ARTICLE•Ecological Economics•1995•Cited by: 4•References: 1

  • The impact of climate change on US agriculture: A response to Mendelssohn et al. (1994)

    Open Access•Robert K Kaufmann•ARTICLE•Ecological Economics•1998•Cited by: 3

  • Distributive energy justice: Who lost power in Texas during the 2021 winter storm

    Open Access•Robert K Kaufmann, Mira Kelly-Fair et al.•ARTICLE•Energy Research & Social Science•2024•Cited by: 2

    We use suggestions about how energy justice strengthens environmental justice to generate four testable hypotheses about who lost power in Texas during the 2021 winter storm; (1) disruptions to transmission and distribution (T&D) reduce the need to allocate load shed, (2) utilities allocate more load shed to counties with fewer socially valuable facilities, (3) utilities allocate more load shed to counties with low levels of income or wealth, (4)…

  • The economic multiplier of environmental life support: Can capital substitute for a degraded environment

    Open Access•Robert K Kaufmann•ARTICLE•Ecological Economics•1995•Cited by: 1•References: 2

    This paper analyzes the effects of environmental degradation on the long-run growth path of an economy. It seeks to answer the following question: does the effect of environmental degradation on economic activity increase or decrease over time? To answer this question, I use a neoclassical growth model to calculate an environmental life support multiplier. This multiplier compares the short- and long-run effects of environmental degradation on ec…

  • Energy and the U.S. Economy: A Biophysical Perspective

    Open Access•Cutler J Cleveland, R Costanza et al.•ARTICLE•Science•1984

    A series of hypotheses is presented about the relation of national energy use to national economic activity (both time series and cross-sectional) which offer a different perspective from standard economics for the assessment of historical and current economic events. The analysis incorporates nearly 100 years of time series data and 3 years of cross-sectional data on 87 sectors of the United States economy. Gross national product, labor producti…

  • A biophysical analysis of the energy/real GDP ratio: Implications for substitution and technical change

    Open Access•Robert K Kaufmann•ARTICLE•Ecological Economics•1992

  • In the servitude of power: Energy and civilization through the ages

    Open Access•Robert Kaufmann, Robert K Kaufmann•ARTICLE•Ecological Economics•1993

  • Blueprint for a green economy

    Open Access•Robert K Kaufmann•ARTICLE•Ecological Economics•1993

  • The economic multiplier of environmental life support: Can capital substitute for a degraded environment

    Open Access•Robert K Kaufmann•ARTICLE•Ecological Economics•1995•Cited by: 1•References: 2

    This paper analyzes the effects of environmental degradation on the long-run growth path of an economy. It seeks to answer the following question: does the effect of environmental degradation on economic activity increase or decrease over time? To answer this question, I use a neoclassical growth model to calculate an environmental life support multiplier. This multiplier compares the short- and long-run effects of environmental degradation on ec…

  • Measuring sustainability: Needed—an interdisciplinary approach to an interdisciplinary concept

    Open Access•Robert K Kaufmann, Cutler J Cleveland•ARTICLE•Ecological Economics•1995•Cited by: 4•References: 1

  • Managing the global common: The economics of climate change

    Open Access•Robert Kaufmann, Robert K Kaufmann•ARTICLE•Ecological Economics•1996

  • The impact of climate change on US agriculture: A response to Mendelssohn et al. (1994)

    Open Access•Robert K Kaufmann•ARTICLE•Ecological Economics•1998•Cited by: 3

  • The determinants of atmospheric SO2 concentrations: Reconsidering the environmental Kuznets curve

    Open Access•Robert K Kaufmann, Brynhildur Davíðsdóttir et al.•ARTICLE•Ecological Economics•1998•Cited by: 10•References: 3

    This analysis explores the effects of income and the spatial intensity of economic activity on the atmospheric concentration of sulfur dioxide. The results indicate that there is a U-shaped relation between income and atmospheric concentration of SO2 and an inverted U-shaped relation between the spatial intensity of economic activity and SO2 concentrations. These results suggest that the spatial intensity of economic activity, rather than income,…

  • Aggregation and the role of energy in the economy

    Open Access•Cutler J Cleveland, Robert K Kaufmann et al.•ARTICLE•Ecological Economics•2000

  • Variations in northern vegetation activity inferred from satellite data of vegetation index during 1981 to 1999

    Open Access•Liming Zhou, Lynn Gelzheiser et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Geophysical Research:…•2001

    The northern high latitudes have warmed by about 0.8°C since the early 1970s, but not all areas have warmed uniformly [ Hansen et al ., 1999]. There is warming in most of Eurasia, but the warming rate in the United States is smaller than in most of the world, and a slight cooling is observed in the eastern United States over the past 50 years. These changes beg the question, can we detect the biotic response to temperature changes? Here we presen…

  • Modeling the Drivers of Urban Land Use Change in the Pearl River Delta, China: Integrating Remote Sensing with Socioeconomic Data

    Karen C Seto, Robert K Kaufmann•ARTICLE•Land Economics•2003

    This paper estimates econometric models of the socioeconomic drivers of urban land use change in the Pearl River Delta, China. The panel data used to estimate the models are generated by combining high-resolution remote sensing data with economic and demographic data from annual compendium. The relations between variables are estimated using a random coefficient model. Results indicate that urban expansion is associated with foreign direct invest…

  • Evidence for a significant urbanization effect on climate in China

    Open Access•Liming Zhou, Lynn Gelzheiser et al.•ARTICLE•Proceedings of the National…•2004

    China has experienced rapid urbanization and dramatic economic growth since its reform process started in late 1978. In this article, we present evidence for a significant urbanization effect on climate based on analysis of impacts of land-use changes on surface temperature in southeast China, where rapid urbanization has occurred. Our estimated warming of mean surface temperature of 0.05°C per decade attributable to urbanization is much larger t…

  • Is there a turning point in the relationship between income and energy use and/or carbon emissions

    Open Access•Amy R Richmond, Amy K Richmond et al.•ARTICLE•Ecological Economics•2006

  • Valuing ecosystem services: A shadow price for net primary production

    Open Access•Amy Richmond, Amy R Richmond et al.•ARTICLE•Ecological Economics•2007

  • An interdisciplinary model of soybean yield in the Amazon Basin: The climatic, edaphic, and economic determinants

    Open Access•Maria Del Carmen Vera-Diaz, Robert K Kaufmann et al.•ARTICLE•Ecological Economics•2008

  • Alternatives to conventional crude oil: When, how quickly, and market driven

    Open Access•Robert K Kaufmann, Laura D Shiers•ARTICLE•Ecological Economics•2008

  • The economics of cropland conversion in Amazonia: The importance of agricultural rent

    Open Access•Mary Lee Mann, Michael L Mann et al.•ARTICLE•Ecological Economics•2010

  • Pasture conversion and competitive cattle rents in the Amazon

    Open Access•Mary Lee Mann, Robert K Kaufmann et al.•ARTICLE•Ecological Economics•2014

  • Increasing storm risk, structural defense, and house prices in the Florida Keys

    Open Access•Adam Pollack, Adam B Pollack et al.•ARTICLE•Ecological Economics•2022

  • Distributive energy justice: Who lost power in Texas during the 2021 winter storm

    Open Access•Robert K Kaufmann, Mira Kelly-Fair et al.•ARTICLE•Energy Research & Social Science•2024•Cited by: 2

    We use suggestions about how energy justice strengthens environmental justice to generate four testable hypotheses about who lost power in Texas during the 2021 winter storm; (1) disruptions to transmission and distribution (T&D) reduce the need to allocate load shed, (2) utilities allocate more load shed to counties with fewer socially valuable facilities, (3) utilities allocate more load shed to counties with low levels of income or wealth, (4)…

Economics (19 works) · Natural resource economics (13 works) · Geography (11 works) · Ecology (10 works) · Environmental Science (8 works) · Global Energy and Sustainability Research (8 works) · Econometrics (7 works) · Energy, Environment, and Transportation Policies (7 works) · Agricultural economics (6 works) · Climate change (5 works)

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