Rémi Generoso

Assistant Professor

University of Lille

Cité Scientifique

remi.generoso[at]univ-lille[dot]fr

I am an Assistant Professor in climate economics at the University of Lille (LEM) and an Associate Researcher at EconomiX (University of Paris Nanterre). My research examines how climate variability and climate change shape economic outcomes, using modern econometric methods and predictive modeling. A central focus of my work is the role of large-scale climate phenomena—such as the El Niño–Southern Oscillation (ENSO)—in driving local and regional adjustments. I study how these shocks propagate through agricultural production, employment, and migration. More recently, I have been evaluating the economic consequences of air-quality policies targeting fine particulate matter (PM2.5 and PM10), with particular attention to distributional impacts, inequality, and poverty.

Current position

Associate Professor, Lille Economie Management (LEM-CNRS), University of Lille.

Associate Researcher, EconomiX-CRNS, University of Paris Nanterre.

Areas of expertise

- Climate Economics

- Applied Econometrics

- Migration and Remittances

- Poverty and Inequality

Publications

Couharde Cécile, Generoso Rémi (Forthcoming). "Cleaning the air: How fine particulate matter regulations reshape farmland values in U.S. corn and soybean regions". Journal of Agricultural Economics.

Generoso Rémi, Couharde Cécile, Damette Olivier, Mohaddes Kamiar (2020). “The Growth Effects of El Niño and La Niña : Local Weather Conditions Matter”, Annals of Economics and Statistics, n°140, p. 83-126.

Couharde Cécile, Generoso Rémi (2017). “Economic Growth and Hydro-Climatic Thresholds in Developing Countries”, Mondes en développement, De Boeck Université, vol. 0(3), p. 67-84.

Generoso Rémi (2015). “How do rainfall variability, food security and remittances interact ? The case of rural Mali”, Ecological Economics, Elsevier, vol. 114(C), pages 188-198.

Couharde Cécile, Generoso Rémi (2015). “The ambiguous role of remittances in West African countries facing climate variability”, Environment and Development Economics, Cambridge University Press, vol. 20(4), pages 493-515.

Page updated

Google Sites

Report abuse