Joel Landry
Assistant Professor of Environmental and Energy Economics
-
124 Hosler
University Park, PA - joelrlandry@psu.edu
- 814-865-9136
Research Summary
The welfare evaluation of current and proposed policies given the presence of pre-existing policy distortions and multiple market failures, and the evaluation of the incentives, institutions, and decision-making processes that explain why imperfect policies often emerge
Huck Affiliations
Links
Most Recent Publications
Marginal Emissions Pathways: Drivers and Implications
Richard Klotz, Joel R. Landry, Antonio M. Bento, 2023, Economics of Energy and Environmental Policy on p. 141-156
Emissions and Health Implications of Pennsylvania’s Entry into the Regional Greenhouse Gas Initiative
Hui Yang, An Thu Pham, Joel Reid Landry, Seth Adam Blumsack, Wei Peng, 2021, Environmental Science & Technology on p. 12153-12161
The political allocation of green pork and its implications for federal climate policy
Joel R. Landry, 2021, Journal of Public Economics
Think Globally, Cap Locally, and Trade Widely: Efficient Decentralized Policy Making in the Presence of Spillovers
Joel R. Landry, 2021, Journal of the Association of Environmental and Resource Economists on p. 91-124
Modeling the Impact of RGGI on Pennsylvania’s Power Grid: Costs, Emissions, and Leakage
Joel Landry, An Pham, S Blumsack, Mingson Chen, Seamus Gibbons, 2020, PSU Center for Energy Law and Policy Report on p. 70-91
On the trade-offs of regulating multiple unpriced externalities with a single instrument: Evidence from biofuel policies
Joel R. Landry, Antonio M. Bento, 2020, Energy Economics
Does titling matter? Evidence from housing markets in India
Antonio M. Bento, Somik V. Lall, Joel R. Landry, 2018, Review of Regional Studies on p. 377-400
Are there carbon savings from U.S. biofuel policies? The critical importance of accounting for leakage in land and fuel markets
Antonio M. Bento, Richard Klotz, Joel R. Landry, 2015, Energy Journal on p. 75-109
Most-Cited Papers
Are there carbon savings from U.S. biofuel policies? The critical importance of accounting for leakage in land and fuel markets
Antonio M. Bento, Richard Klotz, Joel R. Landry, 2015, Energy Journal on p. 75-109
Emissions and Health Implications of Pennsylvania’s Entry into the Regional Greenhouse Gas Initiative
Hui Yang, An Thu Pham, Joel Reid Landry, Seth Adam Blumsack, Wei Peng, 2021, Environmental Science & Technology on p. 12153-12161
On the trade-offs of regulating multiple unpriced externalities with a single instrument: Evidence from biofuel policies
Joel R. Landry, Antonio M. Bento, 2020, Energy Economics
Think Globally, Cap Locally, and Trade Widely: Efficient Decentralized Policy Making in the Presence of Spillovers
Joel R. Landry, 2021, Journal of the Association of Environmental and Resource Economists on p. 91-124
Marginal Emissions Pathways: Drivers and Implications
Richard Klotz, Joel R. Landry, Antonio M. Bento, 2023, Economics of Energy and Environmental Policy on p. 141-156
The political allocation of green pork and its implications for federal climate policy
Joel R. Landry, 2021, Journal of Public Economics
Does titling matter? Evidence from housing markets in India
Antonio M. Bento, Somik V. Lall, Joel R. Landry, 2018, Review of Regional Studies on p. 377-400
Modeling the Impact of RGGI on Pennsylvania’s Power Grid: Costs, Emissions, and Leakage
Joel Landry, An Pham, S Blumsack, Mingson Chen, Seamus Gibbons, 2020, PSU Center for Energy Law and Policy Report on p. 70-91