Mapping the field of climate finance research: a bibliometric analysis

被引:1
作者
Deb, Apu [1 ]
Chen, Can [2 ]
机构
[1] Florida Int Univ, Dept Publ Policy & Adm, Miami, FL USA
[2] Georgia State Univ, Andrew Young Sch Policy Studies, Atlanta, GA USA
关键词
Bibliometric analysis; climate finance; productivity analysis; keywords analysis; co-citation analysis; co-authorship analysis; bibliographic coupling; JUSTICE ADAPTATION FINANCE; CARBON RISK; COST; VULNERABILITY; RESILIENCE; CHALLENGES; REDUCTION; SYSTEMS; FUND;
D O I
10.1080/20430795.2024.2441195
中图分类号
F8 [财政、金融];
学科分类号
0202 ;
摘要
Over the past 10 years, the term 'Climate Finance' has evolved and is now a popular topic in the climate policy community. To reduce the consequences of climate vulnerabilities and prepare for the negative effects of climate change, climate finance seeks various funding sources for climate change mitigation and adaptation. The primary goal of this study is to perform a comprehensive and updated bibliometric analysis to understand the evolution and current state of climate finance research and identify potential future research directions. The main findings indicate (1) climate finance research started in 2010, (2) most of the published literature, authors, and institutions in climate finance research are from China, the United States, and the United Kingdom, and (3) a large portion of scholarly literature in climate finance focuses on finance for low-carbon transition, renewable energy, and the challenges of climate funding.
引用
收藏
页码:182 / 204
页数:23
相关论文
共 79 条
[1]   Climate finance and disclosure for institutional investors: why transparency is not enough [J].
Ameli, Nadia ;
Drummond, Paul ;
Bisaro, Alexander ;
Grubb, Michael ;
Chenet, Hugues .
CLIMATIC CHANGE, 2020, 160 (04) :565-589
[2]   The green bond market: a potential source of climate finance for developing countries [J].
Banga, Josue .
JOURNAL OF SUSTAINABLE FINANCE & INVESTMENT, 2019, 9 (01) :17-32
[3]   Subnational Climate Justice? Adaptation Finance Distribution and Climate Vulnerability [J].
Barrett, Sam .
WORLD DEVELOPMENT, 2014, 58 :130-142
[4]   Local level climate justice? Adaptation finance and vulnerability reduction [J].
Barrett, Sam .
GLOBAL ENVIRONMENTAL CHANGE-HUMAN AND POLICY DIMENSIONS, 2013, 23 (06) :1819-1829
[5]   Climate finance policy in practice: a review of the evidence [J].
Bhandary, Rishikesh Ram ;
Gallagher, Kelly Sims ;
Zhang, Fang .
CLIMATE POLICY, 2021, 21 (04) :529-545
[6]   Evolution of green finance and its enablers: A bibliometric analysis [J].
Bhatnagar, S. ;
Sharma, D. .
RENEWABLE & SUSTAINABLE ENERGY REVIEWS, 2022, 162
[7]   Do investors care about carbon risk? [J].
Bolton, Patrick ;
Kacperczyk, Marcin .
JOURNAL OF FINANCIAL ECONOMICS, 2021, 142 (02) :517-549
[8]   Resilience through interlinkage: the green climate fund and climate finance governance [J].
Bowman, Megan ;
Minas, Stephen .
CLIMATE POLICY, 2019, 19 (03) :342-353
[9]   Co-Citation Analysis, Bibliographic Coupling, and Direct Citation: Which Citation Approach Represents the Research Front Most Accurately? [J].
Boyack, Kevin W. ;
Klavans, Richard .
JOURNAL OF THE AMERICAN SOCIETY FOR INFORMATION SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY, 2010, 61 (12) :2389-2404
[10]   Climate finance governance: Fit for purpose? [J].
Bracking, Sarah ;
Leffel, Ben .
WILEY INTERDISCIPLINARY REVIEWS-CLIMATE CHANGE, 2021, 12 (04)