- Acknowledgements and Disclosures
For helpful comments and suggestions we thank seminar participants at the Boston Fed, BU, Bank of Spain, European Commission, IE University, University of Kentucky, World Bank IMF Joint Seminar, CEPR Climate Change and the Environment Conference Paris, ETH Workshop on Climate Change and Economic Policy, AERE Summer Conference, Bentley Applied Macro Workshop, Minneapolis Fed, University of Michigan, University of Pittsburgh, and the Liberal Arts Macro Conference, as well as Mark Bils, Moritz Kuhn, Pete Klenow, Elizabeth Mattiuzzi, Fernanda Nechio, Lydia Petersen, Myroslav Pidkuyko, Brigitte Roth Tran, Alberto Salvo, Kerry Smith, Thomas Storek, and Stephen Terry. All potential errors are our own. This paper relies on data from a survey administered by the Understanding America Study, which is maintained by the University of Southern California. The views expressed in this paper are our own and do not reflect the views of USC, UAS, the National Bureau of Economic Research, the Federal Reserve System or its staff.
David LagakosI have no financial relationships or funding sources related to this paper to disclose.
- Citation and Citation DataCopy Citation Stephie Fried, David Lagakos, and Hannah Rhodenhiser, "Homework in Climate Economics: Household Production, Environmental Preferences, and Climate Policy," NBER Working Paper 35945 (2026), https://doi.org/10.3386/w35945. Copy to Clipboard Download Citation
Homework in Climate Economics: Household Production, Environmental Preferences, and Climate Policy -- by Stephie Fried, David Lagakos, Hannah Rhodenhiser
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This story was first published by NBER on 22 Oct 2026. HUE Legacy Ventures did not write it.
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