Skip to main content
JUNE 28, 2022
New Delhi, Jakarta, Mexico City, and Tokyo are all globally celebrated cities, but their population density is most often associated with polluted, unbreathable air and a heavy atmosphere. However, according to the economists David Castells-Quintana, Elisa Dienesch, and Mélanie Krause, promoting denser urban areas could actually lower emissions per capita—especially if the city is organized into multiple business districts.
Read the article on
https://www.dialogueseconomiques.fr/en/article/does-denser-city-mean-greener-city

Latest publications

Two centuries after the Revolution, the descendants of noble families are still over-represented in the French 'grandes écoles'
An article in the French newspaper Libération about the work of Stéphane Benveniste (CES, AMSE).
When Lobbying Actually Serves the Public Interest
Often accused of dragging environmental policy downward, lobbying can, under certain conditions, have the opposite effect. Recent research shows that it can sometimes push governments to adopt more ambitious policies.