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Gary W. Yohe
Researcher at Wesleyan University
Publications - 173
Citations - 21893
Gary W. Yohe is an academic researcher from Wesleyan University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Climate change & Political economy of climate change. The author has an hindex of 49, co-authored 172 publications receiving 20358 citations. Previous affiliations of Gary W. Yohe include Carnegie Mellon University & University at Albany, SUNY.
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Journal ArticleDOI
A framework for sustained climate assessment in the United States
Richard H. Moss,Susan K. Avery,K. Baja,Maxine Burkett,Ann Marie Chischilly,J. Dell,Peter Fleming,K. Geil,Kathy Jacobs,Andrew D. Jones,Kim Knowlton,J. Koh,Maria Carmen Lemos,Jerry M. Melillo,Rajul Pandya,Terese Richmond,Lynn Scarlett,J. Snyder,Missy Stults,A. Waple,J. Whitehead,D. Zarrilli,J. Fox,A. Ganguly,Lucas Joppa,Susan Julius,Paul Kirshen,R. Kreutter,Amy McGovern,Ryan Meyer,James E. Neumann,William Solecki,Jo Smith,Philippe Tissot,Gary W. Yohe,Rae Zimmerman +35 more
TL;DR: Moss, RH; Avery, S; Baja, K; Burkett, M; Chischilly, AM; Dell, J; Fleming, PA; Geil, K, Jacobs, K., Jones, A; Knowlton, K); Koh, J, Lemos, MC; Melillo, J); Pandya, R; Richmond, TC; Scarlett, L; Stults, N; Snyder, Tissot, P; Waple, A, Whitehead, M, Zarrilli, D; Zarrill, D, Fox,
Posted ContentDOI
Climate change and Asian agriculture.
Tingju Zhu,Ian Burton,Saleemul Huq,Mark W. Rosegrant,Gary W. Yohe,Mandy Ewing,Rowena Valmonte-Santos +6 more
TL;DR: In addition, agriculture and land use change are prominent sources of global greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions as mentioned in this paper, and while some impending climate change will have negative effects on agricultural production in parts of Asia, and especially on resource-poor farmers, the sector also presents opportunities for emission reductions.
Journal ArticleDOI
Future scenarios for emissions need continual adjustment
TL;DR: The numbers presented by Pielke et al. are revealing, but they divert attention from a more serious problem underlying the SRES approach to calculating mitigation costs: a failure to incorporate the dynamic nature of the decision problem into climate-policy analysis.
2014 National Climate Assessment: Southwest Region
Gregg M. Garfin,H. Blanco,Andrew C. Comrie,Patrick Gonzalez,Thomas Piechota,R. Smyth,R. Waskom,Jerry M. Melillo,T.C. Richmon,Gary W. Yohe +9 more
Journal ArticleDOI
A tax cum subsidy regulatory alternative for controlling pollution: Insights from thinking about acid rain
Gary W. Yohe,Paul W. MacAvoy +1 more
TL;DR: In this article, a tax cum subsidy pollution control mechanism is proposed to mitigate against the potential efficiency losses caused by moral hazard in a self-reporting method that prescribes a best available technology and trusts, in the absence of expected cost penalties, that it will be employed fully.