P
Paul R. Portney
Researcher at University of Arizona
Publications - 5
Citations - 671
Paul R. Portney is an academic researcher from University of Arizona. The author has contributed to research in topics: Agency (sociology) & Consumption (economics). The author has an hindex of 4, co-authored 5 publications receiving 526 citations.
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Should governments use a declining discount rate in project analysis
Kenneth J. Arrow,Maureen L. Cropper,Christian Gollier,Ben Groom,Geoffrey Heal,Richard G. Newell,William D. Nordhaus,Robert S. Pindyck,William A. Pizer,Paul R. Portney,Thomas Sterner,Richard S.J. Tol,Martin L. Weitzman +12 more
TL;DR: The argument for using a declining discount rate (DDRR) is discussed in this article, where the authors use a discount rate that declines over time when evaluating the future benefits and costs of public projects.
Report of the NOOA Panel on Contingent Valuation
Kenneth Arrow,K Arrow,Robert M. Solow,Paul R. Portney,Edward E. Leamer,Roy Radner,H. Schuman +6 more
Journal ArticleDOI
The (Not So) New Corporate Social Responsibility: An Empirical Perspective
TL;DR: There now exists a large and growing literature on what has come to be known as "corporate social responsibility" (CSR), and the largest strand of this literature is devoted to studies that att...
Journal ArticleDOI
How Should Benefits and Costs Be Discounted in an Intergenerational Context? The Views of an Expert Panel
Kenneth J. Arrow,Maureen L. Cropper,Maureen L. Cropper,Christian Gollier,Christian Gollier,Ben Groom,Richard G. Newell,Richard G. Newell,Richard G. Newell,William D. Nordhaus,William D. Nordhaus,William D. Nordhaus,Robert S. Pindyck,Robert S. Pindyck,William A. Pizer,Paul R. Portney,Thomas Sterner,Richard S.J. Tol,Richard S.J. Tol,Martin L. Weitzman +19 more
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors summarized the views of the panel on three topics: the use of the Ramsey formula as an organizing principle for determining discount rates over long horizons, whether the discount rate should decline over time, and how intra-and intergenerational discounting practices can be made compatible.