In person icon Comparative Capitalisms in the Green Transition 2

Abstract

What strategies do government adopt to foster a green transition? Do green investment policies conform to countries’ idiosyncratic growth models and/or pre-eminent industrial regimes? How can green-minded policy-makers overcome organized resistance and promote decarbonization policies? Over the last three decades, countries have made increasing efforts to transition away from fossil fuels and shift towards low-carbon economies. However, there is variation in how different countries specialize with respect to the ‘green global value chain’ (innovation, manufacturing, deployment of green technologies), and the policy ‘mixes’ they adopt to pursue such goals. The panel covers the comparative political economy of a green transition and green industrial policies, focusing specifically on variation across green industrial strategies, political initiatives taken by governments and organized interests (unions, employers), and what coalitions can be crafted in diverse contexts.

Title	Details
The Political Economy of Green Infrastructure: Electoral Dynamics of Renewable Energy Projects	View Paper Details
Green Industrial Policy and Public Opinion	View Paper Details
From Challenge to Consensus? The Politics of the European Union’s Response to the U.S. Inflation Reduction Act and the Green Deal Industrial Plan	View Paper Details
Is the Welfare State Compatible with a Green Transition? Evidence from the US Consumer Expenditure Survey	View Paper Details
The Making and Breaking of Carbon Tax Support: Asymmetric Effects of Welfare State Expansions and Retrenchments	View Paper Details