author:"Heerman, Kari" | Pollux - Fachinformationsdienst Politikwissenschaft

AbstractIn this article, trade‐in sustainably produced agricultural products with eco‐labeling are modeled using a modern Ricardian framework. Based on this approach, expressions are derived for the share of products importers purchase from specific exporters for low‐cost unsustainable and high‐cost sustainable production technologies, assuming consumers have non‐homothetic preferences. The consumer and sustainability gains from eco‐labeling are also analyzed, along with a discussion and comparison of the effects of mutual recognition versus harmonization of countries' eco‐labeling regimes.

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Technology, ecology and agricultural trade

Gravity and Comparative Advantage: Estimation of Trade Elasticities for the Agricultural Sector

Asia‐Pacific Integration with China Versus the United States: Examining Trade Patterns Under Heterogeneous Agricultural Sectors

Sustainable agricultural production, income, and eco‐labeling: What can be learned from a modern Ricardian approach?

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