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John A. "Skip" Laitner (born August 23, 1947) is an American-born economist, author and lecturer. He focuses on developing a more robust technology and behavioral characterization of energy efficiency resources for use in energy and climate economic policy models.〔(ACEEE Staff, John A. 'Skip' Laitner )〕 Laitner currently serves as a Senior Fellow (formerly Director of Economic and Social Analysis) for the American Council for an Energy-Efficient Economy (ACEEE).〔(ACEEE Staff, John A. 'Skip' Laitner )〕 He now leads a team of consultants, the Economic and Human Dimensions Research Associates〔(NPPD Meeting Minutes, Feb. 8, 2012, p. 2. )〕 based in Tucson, Arizona. Author of more than 280 reports, journal articles, and book chapters, Laitner has more than 40 years of involvement in the environmental, energy and economic policy arenas.〔(ACEEE Staff, John A. 'Skip' Laitner )〕 His expertise includes benefit-cost assessments, behavioral assessments, resource costs and constraints, and the net employment and macroeconomic impacts of energy and climate policy scenarios. His most immediate research, building on the work of Robert U. Ayres and Benjamin Warr, is to examine the links between energy inefficiency and a productive economy.〔(The Economic Imperative and Opportunity of Long-Term Energy Efficiency, John A. 'Skip' Laitner, IEA Roundtable on Macroeconomic Impacts, Jan. 2013 )〕 In a new book chapter, Laitner provides a time series dataset that suggests the United States may be only 14 percent energy efficient, and that it is this level of inefficiency which may constrain the future development of a more robust economy. ==Career== 2006 to 2012: Director of Economic and Social Analysis for ACEEE. In that capacity, he was responsible for a range of benefit-cost assessments of energy policies as they affect both climate and energy policies and the macroeconomy, including energy prices, net employment, and gross domestic product (GDP) impacts.〔(ACEEE Staff, John A. 'Skip' Laitner )〕 1997 to 2006: Senior Economist for Technology Policy within U.S. Environmental Protection Agency’s Office of Atmospheric Programs. Laitner was responsible for analysis and development of policy options for a variety of energy, climate change, and air pollution problems. This focused on the analysis and assessment of climate change policy options designed to provide further understanding of the macroeconomic benefits of energy efficiency and renewable energy at the national and regional level through the better linking of technology costing models and macroeconomic or general equilibrium models.〔(Incorporating Industrial Productivity Benefits into the Assessment of Energy Efficiency Investments ), EPA-NCEE Symposium, Sept. 9, 2003.〕 1985 to 1998: Founder and principal of the consulting group, Economic Research Associates. Clients included a variety of municipalities and state government agencies.〔(Regional Energy and Economic Self-Sufficiency Indicators in the Southeastern United States, Skip Laitner and Marshall Goldberg, Economic Research Associates, 1996; )〕 1993 to 1995: Senior Economist and Program Manager for Energy Efficiency and Economic Development, a program initiated by ACEEE. The program focused on the macroeconomic and employment impacts of energy efficiency initiatives. 1983 to 1986: Chief of the Research Division for the Nebraska Energy Office. 1977 to 1983: Co-founder of the Community Action Research Group, an economic and legislative consulting firm based in Ames, Iowa, serving as both the Executive Director and the Director of Research. 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「John A. Laitner」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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