Environmental and Natural Resources Economics: Theory, Policy, and the Sustainable SocietyWith over 25% new material, this new edition of Environmental and Natural Resources Economics offers an accessible and balanced treatment of economic theory and policy relating to the environment, as well as a thorough overview of the economics of sustainability. Intended for both students and practioners, the book has been completely updated to include discussion and analysis of the latest U.S. and international environmental policy initiatives -- such as the Kyoto Protocol--and how they affect the global economy. Fully-integrated web source linkages have also been added throughout to enable all readers to make better use of the book's own website and a myriad of other available internet resources for research and supplemental reading on this crucial subject |
What people are saying - Write a review
We haven't found any reviews in the usual places.
Contents
Value Systems and Economic Systems | 19 |
Definition | 38 |
Produced andor Consumed Goods | 46 |
References and Further Reading | 52 |
The Economics of Natural Resource Systems | 76 |
Allocating Recyclable Resources | 86 |
Regimes for Marine Capture Fisheries | 95 |
Ecosystem Services and Natural Capital | 106 |
Economic Instruments | 214 |
Uncertainty Irreversibility | 240 |
Introduction to the Sustainability Perspective | 273 |
Recognizing Interdependencies and Thinking Long Term | 285 |
Sustainable Economic Development | 327 |
Case Studies in Measuring Sustainable Economic Development | 345 |
Issues in Sustainable Production and Consumption | 354 |
Issues in the Economics of Sustainable Local Communities | 374 |
Other editions - View all
Environmental and Natural Resources Economics: Theory, Policy, and the ... Steven C. Hackett No preview available - 2001 |
Common terms and phrases
activities allocation allowances alternative analysis appropriation areas argue benefits capital carbon chapter climate competitive consider consumers consumption cost countries create curve decline demand discount ecological economic effects efficient effort emissions energy enforcement environment environmental equal estimated example existing external firms fish fisheries future global growth higher human impacts important incentive income increase indicate individual industry Institute investment land lead less limit marginal measure methods million natural natural resources occurs opportunity Organization output percent political pollution population positive problem production profit programs protection quantity reduce refers regulation regulatory relative reports resource result rule share social society standards supply sustainable sustainable development technologies tion trade United utility World