Panel presenter of paper entitled "Climate Action: Prospects for the Tourism and Travel Industry in the Caribbean"

Annual SALISES Conference, Montego Bay, Jamaica.

Climate Impact and Action: The Travel and Tourism Industry in the Caribbean and Small Island Developing States

Small Island Developing States (SIDS) like those in the Caribbean region are doubly jeopardized by climate change. They are not major emitters of greenhouse gases, but are amongst the most impacted by the ecological and economic fallout associated with climate change. SIDS are also highly trade and tourism-dependent economies and are therefore very vulnerable to the indirect policy impact from border carbon adjustment measures that would affect international travel and tourism.

Environnement Economique International

Objectif général du cours

Fournir les éléments de base permettant la compréhension des mécanismes qui commandent l’organisation des relations économiques internationales actuelles dans lesquelles
la mondialisation et la régulation de l’économie occupent une place importante.

Risk Aversion, Environmental Regulation and Cournot Competition on Electricity Wholesale Market

This paper analyses the effect of green energy promotion policies in a decentralized power industry. We develop a Cournot duopolistic competition between risk-adverse operators each detaining polluting and clean technologies. We show that the subsidy-based policy for green energy allows the liberalization of the electricity industry to achieve the double objective of reducing pollution and electricity prices. However, these effects are mitigated as the green firm is more risk adverse.

International Economic Law and the Environment

Bradly Condon and Michael Ewing-Chow co-developed and co-taught a course on International Economic Law as part of the Law Schools Global League summer school 2017. This course focuses on the treatment of environmental and health regulation in trade and investment disputes. Its duration is 700 minutes, spread over 5 days in July 2017. Students will learn the basic obligations and exceptions that apply in WTO law and international investment law with regard to environmental regulations.