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Hauke Ward

Biographic Data

ID6546716
NAMEHauke Ward
GIVEN NAMESHauke
FAMILY NAMEWard
SIGNATUREWARD H
AFFILIATIONSLeiden University
ORCID0000-0002-0727-9767
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS8
TOTAL CITATIONS8
AUTHOR COUNT8
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2018
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX1
  • The poverty and distributional impacts of carbon pricing on households: Evidence from Ghana, Nigeria and Uganda

    Open Access•Sinem H Ayhan, Hannes Greve et al.•ARTICLE•Environment and Development…•2025

    We examine the distributional impact of domestic carbon pricing in three Sub-Saharan African countries. We combine household expenditure surveys and sectoral carbon intensity data derived from a multi-regional input-output model for Ghana, Nigeria and Uganda. Our findings indicate that domestic carbon pricing is progressive in all three countries. This primarily results from higher budget allocations for direct energy consumption in wealthier hou…

  • The distributional effects of a nitrogen tax: Evidence from Germany

    Open Access•Clara Johne, Enno Schröder et al.•ARTICLE•Ecological Economics•2023•Cited by: 1•References: 2

  • Germany's global water consumption under consideration of the local safe operating spaces of watersheds worldwide

    Open Access•Jonas Bunsen, Markus Berger et al.•ARTICLE•Cleaner and Responsible Consumption•2021

    Germany is one of the five largest consumer markets in the world. Given that both supply chains and water consumption in agriculture, industry and underlying resource extraction and energy generation are globally intertwined, consumption in Germany undeniably has a major impact on global water consumption. This paper aims to determine Germany's global consumption-induced water consumption (hereinafter water consumption), with a particular focus o…

  • Close the carbon loophole

    Open Access•Michael Mehling, Alice Pirlot et al.•ARTICLE•One Earth•2021

  • Distributional impacts of carbon pricing in developing Asia

    Open Access•Jan Christoph Steckel, Ira Irina Dorband et al.•ARTICLE•Nature Sustainability•2021•References: 7

  • Sharing responsibility for trade-related emissions based on economic benefits

    Open Access•Michael Jakob, Hauke Ward et al.•ARTICLE•Global Environmental Change•2020•Cited by: 7•References: 4

  • Sweet spots are in the food system: Structural adjustments to co-control regional pollutants and national GHG emissions in China

    Open Access•Li-Jing Liu, Qiao‐Mei Liang et al.•ARTICLE•Ecological Economics•2020•References: 3

  • Truncation Error Estimates in Process Life Cycle Assessment Using Input‐Output Analysis

    Open Access•Hauke Ward, Leonie Wenz et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Industrial Ecology•2018

    Process life cycle assessment (PLCA) is widely used to quantify environmental flows associated with the manufacturing of products and other processes. As PLCA always depends on defining a system boundary, its application involves truncation errors. Different methods of estimating truncation errors are proposed in the literature; most of these are based on artificially constructed system complete counterfactuals. In this article, we review the lit…

  • Sharing responsibility for trade-related emissions based on economic benefits

    Open Access•Michael Jakob, Hauke Ward et al.•ARTICLE•Global Environmental Change•2020•Cited by: 7•References: 4

  • The distributional effects of a nitrogen tax: Evidence from Germany

    Open Access•Clara Johne, Enno Schröder et al.•ARTICLE•Ecological Economics•2023•Cited by: 1•References: 2

  • Truncation Error Estimates in Process Life Cycle Assessment Using Input‐Output Analysis

    Open Access•Hauke Ward, Leonie Wenz et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Industrial Ecology•2018

    Process life cycle assessment (PLCA) is widely used to quantify environmental flows associated with the manufacturing of products and other processes. As PLCA always depends on defining a system boundary, its application involves truncation errors. Different methods of estimating truncation errors are proposed in the literature; most of these are based on artificially constructed system complete counterfactuals. In this article, we review the lit…

  • Sharing responsibility for trade-related emissions based on economic benefits

    Open Access•Michael Jakob, Hauke Ward et al.•ARTICLE•Global Environmental Change•2020•Cited by: 7•References: 4

  • Sweet spots are in the food system: Structural adjustments to co-control regional pollutants and national GHG emissions in China

    Open Access•Li-Jing Liu, Qiao‐Mei Liang et al.•ARTICLE•Ecological Economics•2020•References: 3

  • Germany's global water consumption under consideration of the local safe operating spaces of watersheds worldwide

    Open Access•Jonas Bunsen, Markus Berger et al.•ARTICLE•Cleaner and Responsible Consumption•2021

    Germany is one of the five largest consumer markets in the world. Given that both supply chains and water consumption in agriculture, industry and underlying resource extraction and energy generation are globally intertwined, consumption in Germany undeniably has a major impact on global water consumption. This paper aims to determine Germany's global consumption-induced water consumption (hereinafter water consumption), with a particular focus o…

  • Close the carbon loophole

    Open Access•Michael Mehling, Alice Pirlot et al.•ARTICLE•One Earth•2021

  • Distributional impacts of carbon pricing in developing Asia

    Open Access•Jan Christoph Steckel, Ira Irina Dorband et al.•ARTICLE•Nature Sustainability•2021•References: 7

  • The distributional effects of a nitrogen tax: Evidence from Germany

    Open Access•Clara Johne, Enno Schröder et al.•ARTICLE•Ecological Economics•2023•Cited by: 1•References: 2

  • The poverty and distributional impacts of carbon pricing on households: Evidence from Ghana, Nigeria and Uganda

    Open Access•Sinem H Ayhan, Hannes Greve et al.•ARTICLE•Environment and Development…•2025

    We examine the distributional impact of domestic carbon pricing in three Sub-Saharan African countries. We combine household expenditure surveys and sectoral carbon intensity data derived from a multi-regional input-output model for Ghana, Nigeria and Uganda. Our findings indicate that domestic carbon pricing is progressive in all three countries. This primarily results from higher budget allocations for direct energy consumption in wealthier hou…

Economics (6 works) · Natural resource economics (6 works) · Climate Change Policy and Economics (5 works) · Business (4 works) · Environmental Impact and Sustainability (4 works) · Agricultural economics (3 works) · China (3 works) · Energy, Environment, and Transportation Policies (3 works) · Environmental Science (3 works) · Greenhouse gas (3 works)

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