『Abstract
　Based on the input-output model and the comparable price input-output tables, the current paper investigates the indirect carbon emissions from residential consumption in China in 1992-2005, and examines the impacts on the emissions using the structural decomposition method. The results demonstrate that the rise of the residential consumption level played a dominant role in the growth of residential indirect emissions. The persistent decline of the carbon emission intensity of industrial sectors presented a significant negative effect on the emissions. The change in the intermediate demand of industrial sectors resulted in an overall positive effect, except in the initial years. The increase in population prompted the indirect emissions to a certain extent; however, population size is no longer the main reason for the growth of the emissions. The change in the consumption structure showed a weak positive effect, demonstrating the importance for China to control and slow down the increase in the emissions while in the process of optimizing the residential consumption structure. The results imply that the means for restructuring the economy and improving efficiency, rather than for lowering the consumption scale, should be adopted by China to achieve the targets of energy conservation and emission reduction.

Keywords: Residential consumption; Indirect carbon emission; Input-output analysis』

1. Introduction
2. Methodology
　2.1. Calculation of indirect carbon emissions from residential consumption
　2.2. Decomposition on indirect carbon emissions from residential consumption
3. Data, results, and analysis
　3.1. Data resources and results
　3.2. Decomposed results
　3.3. The consumption level effect
　3.4. The emission intensity effect
　3.5. The intermediate demand effect
　3.6. The population size effect
4. Uncertainty discussion
5. Conclusion and policy implications
Acknowledgments
References