Baiocchi G, Minx J, Hubacek K (2010) The impact of social factors and consumer behavior on carbon dioxide emissions in the United Kingdom. J Ind Ecol 14(1):50–72
CAS
Google Scholar
Baloch A, Shah SZ, Noor ZM, Magsi HB (2018) The nexus between income inequality, economic growth and environmental degradation in Pakistan. Geochem J 83:207–222
Google Scholar
Barro RJ (2000) Inequality and growth in a panel of countries. J Econ Growth 5(1):5–32
Google Scholar
Berthe A, Elie L (2015) Mechanisms explaining the impact of economic inequality on environmental deterioration. Ecol Econ 116:191–200
Google Scholar
Borghesi S (2006) Income inequality and the environmental Kuznets curve. Environ Inequal Collect Action 33
Bowles S, Park Y (2005) Emulation, inequality, and work hours: was Thorsten Veblen right? Econ J 115(507):F397–F412
Google Scholar
Boyce JK (1994) Inequality as a cause of environmental degradation. Ecol Econ 11:169–178
Google Scholar
Casaló LV, Escario J-J (2018) Heterogeneity in the association between environmental attitudes and pro-environmental behavior: a multilevel regression approach. J Clean Prod 175:155–163
Google Scholar
Chancel L, Hough A, Voituriez T (2018) Reducing inequalities within countries: assessing the potential of the sustainable development goals. Glob Pol 9(1):5–16
Google Scholar
Charfeddine L, Mrabet Z (2017) The impact of economic development and social-political factors on ecological footprint: a panel data analysis for 15 MENA countries. Renew Sust Energ Rev 76:138–154
Google Scholar
Core Team R (2017) R: a language and environment for statistical computing. R Foundation for Statistical Computing, Vienna URL https://www.R-project.org/
Google Scholar
Croissant Y, Millo G 2008 Panel data econometrics in R: the plm package, post-print, HAL, https://EconPapers.repec.org/RePEc:hal:journl:hal-01245304
Golley J, Meng X (2012) Income inequality and carbon dioxide emissions: the case of Chinese urban households. Energy Econ 34(6):1864–1872
Google Scholar
Greene WH (2012) Econometric analysis, 4th edn. Prentice-Hall, Englewood Cliffs, N. J.
Google Scholar
Griffith R, Redding S, van Reenen J (2004) Mapping the two faces of RandD: productivity growth in a panel of OECD industries. Rev Econ Stat 86(4):883–895
Google Scholar
Grossman GM, Krueger AB (1995) Economic growth and the environment. Q J Econ 110:353–377
Google Scholar
Grunewald N, Harteisen M, Lay J, Minx J, Renner S (2012) The carbon footprint of Indian households. 32nd General Conference of the International Association for Research in Income and Wealth, pp. 5-11
Grunewald N, Klasen S, Martínez-Zarzoso I, Muris C (2017) The trade-off between income inequality and carbon dioxide emissions. Ecol Econ 142:249–256
Google Scholar
Hao Y, Chen H, Zhang Q (2016) Will income inequality affect environmental quality? Analysis based on China’s provincial panel data. Ecol Indic 67(8):533–542
Google Scholar
Heerink N, Mulatu A, Bulte E (2001) Income inequality and the environment: aggregation bias in environmental Kuznets curves. Ecol Econ 38:359–367
Google Scholar
Huang B, Lee T, Ullah A (2019) A combined random effect and fixed effect forecast for panel data models. J Manag Sci Eng 4(1):28–44
Google Scholar
Hubacek K, Baiocchi G, Feng K, Muñoz Castillo R, Sun L, Xue J (2017a) Global carbon inequality. Energy Ecol Environ 2(6):361–369
Google Scholar
Hubacek K, Baiocchi G, Feng K, Patwardhan A (2017b) Poverty eradication in a carbon constrained world. Nat Commun 8(1):912
Google Scholar
Hübler M (2016) How to curb poverty-related deforestation? Appl Econ Lett 24(6):374–380
Google Scholar
Hübler M (2017) The inequality–emissions nexus in the context of trade and development: a quantile regression approach. Ecol Econ 134:174–185
Google Scholar
Islam SN Inequality and Environmental Sustainability 2015. United Nations, Department of Economic and Social Affairs. DESA Working Paper No. 145,ST/ ESA/2015/DWP/145. http://www.un.org/esa/desa/papers/2015/wp145_2015.pdf
Jorgenson AK, Schor JB, Knight KW, Huang X (2016) Domestic inequality and carbon emissions in comparative perspective. Sociol Forum 31:770–786
Google Scholar
Jorgenson A, Schor J, Huang X (2017) Income inequality and carbon emissions in the United States: a state-level analysis, 1997-2012. Ecol Econ 134:40–48
Google Scholar
Jorgenson AK, Fiske S, Hubacek K, Li J, McGovern T, Rick T, Schor JB, Solecki W, York R, Zycherman A (2019) Social science perspectives on drivers of and responses to global climate change. WIREs Clim Chang 10:554
Google Scholar
Kashwan P (2017) Inequality, democracy, and the environment: a cross-national analysis. Ecol Econ 131:139–151
Google Scholar
Kasuga H, Takaya M (2017) Does inequality affect environmental quality? Evidence from major Japanese cities. J Clean Prod 142:3689–3701
Google Scholar
Khan AQ, Saleem N, Fatima ST (2018) Financial development, income inequality, and CO2 emissions in Asian countries using STIRPAT model. Environ Sci Pollut Res 25:6308–6319
CAS
Google Scholar
Knight KW, Schor JB, Jorgenson AK (2017) Wealth inequality and carbon emissions in high-income countries. Soc Curr 4:403–412
Google Scholar
Kuznets S (1955) Economic growth and income inequality. Am Econ Rev 45(1):1–28
Google Scholar
Liobikienė G, Butkus M (2018) The challenges and opportunities of climate change policy under different stages of economic development. Sci Total Environ 642:999–1007
Google Scholar
Liobikienė G, Juknys R (2016) The role of values, environmental risk perception, awareness of consequences, and willingness to assume responsibility for environmentally-friendly behaviour: the Lithuanian case. J Clean Prod 112:3413–3422
Google Scholar
Liu C, Jiang Y, Xie R (2019a) Does income inequality facilitate carbon emission reduction in the US? J Clean Prod 217:380–387
Google Scholar
Liu Q, Wang S, Zhang W, Li J, Kong Y (2019b) Examining the effects of income inequality on CO2 emissions: evidence from non-spatial and spatial perspectives. Appl Energy 236:163–171
Google Scholar
Mader S (2018) The nexus between social inequality and CO2 emissions revisited: challenging its empirical validity. Environ Sci Policy 89:322–329
Google Scholar
Magnani E (2000) The environmental Kuznets curve, environmental protection policy and income distribution. Ecol Econ 32(3):431–443
Google Scholar
Melo PC, Ge J, Craig T, Brewer MJ, Tronicker I (2018) Does work–life balance affect pro-environmental behaviour? Evidence for the UK using longitudinal microdata. Ecol Econ 145:170–181
Google Scholar
Neves Sequeira T, Campos C (2005) International tourism and economic growth: a panel data approach. FEEM Working Paper No. 141.05. Available at SSRN: https://ssrn.com/abstract=855985 or https://doi.org/10.2139/ssrn.855985
Nistor L (2008) Rootless and clustered environmentally significant consumption. Sustainable Consumption 2008 Conference; Corvinus University of Budapest, Hungary; October 8, 2008: Academic conference proceedings, p. 101–118.
Olsson L, Opondo M, Tschakert P, Agrawal A, Eriksen SH, Ma S, Perch LN, Zakieldeen SA (2014) Livelihoods and poverty. In: Field CB, Barros VR, Dokken DJ, Mach KJ, Mastrandrea MD, Bilir TE, Chatterjee M, Ebi KL, Estrada YO, Genova RC, Girma B, Kissel ES, Levy AN, MacCracken S, Mastrandrea PR, White LL (eds) Climate Change 2014: impacts, adaptation, and vulnerability. Part A: global and sectoral aspects. Contribution of Working Group II to the Fifth Assessment Report of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, pp 793–832
Google Scholar
Pattison A, Habans R, Clement M (2014) Ecological modernization or aristocratic conservation? Exploring the impact of affluence on carbon emissions at the local level. Soc Nat Resour 27:850–866
Google Scholar
Rao ND, Min J (2018) Less global inequality can improve climate outcomes. WIREs Clim Chang:9–13
Ravallion M, Heil M, Jalan J (2000) Carbon emissions and income inequality. Oxf Econ Pap 52:651–666
Google Scholar
Schor J (1998) The overspent American: when buying becomes you. Basic Books
Scruggs LA (1998) Political and economic inequality and the environment. Ecol Econ 26:259–275
Google Scholar
Veblen T (1934) Theory of the leisure class. Modern Library, New York
Google Scholar
Veblen T (2009) The theory of the leisure class. Oxford University Press
Wolde-Rufael Y, Idowu S (2017) Income distribution and CO2 emission: a comparative analysis for China and India. Renew Sust Energ Rev 74:1336–1345
Google Scholar
Zhang C, Zhao W (2014) Panel estimation for income inequality and CO2 emissions: a regional analysis in China. Appl Energy 136:382–392
Google Scholar
Zhao H-H, Gao Q, Wu Y-P, Wang Y, Zhu X-D (2014) What affects green consumer behavior in China? A case study from Qingdao. J Clean Prod 63:143–151
Google Scholar