【行业报告】未来能源研究所-国外干预国内气候政策的统一理论（英）-2023.5_市场营销策划_202.docxVIP

A Unifying Theory of Foreign Intervention in Domestic Climate Policy Juan Moreno-Cruz and Anthony Harding Working Paper 23-24 May 2023 A A Unifying Theory of Foreign Intervention in Domestic Climate Policy PAGE \* roman iv Resources Resources for the Future PAGE \* roman iii About the Authors Juan Moreno-Cruz is an associate professor at the School of Environment, Enterprise and Development and the Canada research chair in energy transitions at the University of Waterloo. He is also a CESifo research affiliate. Moreno-Cruz has a PhD (2010) from the University of Calgary and a BA and MS in electrical engineering from the Universidad de Los Andes. Prior to his current position, Moreno-Cruz was an associate professor in the School of Economics at the Georgia Institute of Technology (2011-2017), were he remains an adjunct professor. He has also been a visiting researcher in the Department of Global Ecology of the Carnegie Institution for Science at Stanford University (since 2015), an advisor for Carnegie Energy Innovation (since 2017), and a research associate of Harvard University’s Solar Geoengineering Research Program. Moreno-Cruz’s research focuses on the interaction of energy systems, technological change, and climate policy. His most influential work examines how solar and carbon geoengineering technologies affect climate policy. His most recent work provides novel insights into the process of energy transitions by demonstrating how energy access shapes the organization of the economy in cities and how energy consumption in cities in turn pollutes the local and global environment. Anthony Harding is a postdoctoral fellow researching the intersection of innovative technologies and climate policy. He received his PhD in economics from Georgia Institute of Technology, where his research focused on climate and energy economics, and earned a BS from Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute in math and physics. Harding’s research applies both econometrics and economic m