The Economics of Environmental QualityAmerican Enterprise Institute for Public Policy Research, 1972 - 113 pages |
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Page 73
... users , then one user , the automobile , may have an advantage over certain other users , humans who breathe the same air . The first one to get it may use it , although his use may or may not affect the joy other users get from their ...
... users , then one user , the automobile , may have an advantage over certain other users , humans who breathe the same air . The first one to get it may use it , although his use may or may not affect the joy other users get from their ...
Page 82
... user is imposing on others . As long as new users gain more than old users lose , more new users should be allowed on the highway . When they gain less , no more should be allowed ; a new highway should have already been constructed ...
... user is imposing on others . As long as new users gain more than old users lose , more new users should be allowed on the highway . When they gain less , no more should be allowed ; a new highway should have already been constructed ...
Page 108
... user the reason he does not get more of the environmental quality that he would like to have . If the environ- ment were allocated by regulation instead of by charges , its users , both mills upstream and residents downstream , would ...
... user the reason he does not get more of the environmental quality that he would like to have . If the environ- ment were allocated by regulation instead of by charges , its users , both mills upstream and residents downstream , would ...
Contents
NATURAL AND MANMADE ASPECTS | 1 |
ECONOMIC PRINCIPLES AND ENVIRONMENTAL | 13 |
MEASURING THE DEMAND | 39 |
Copyright | |
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Common terms and phrases
additional air and water air pollution air quality allocation amount analysis asset automobiles Beaufort County Charleston citizen suits clean air Clemson University considered decibels demand curve demand for environmental discussion downstream economic development effect effluent charge emissions environmental amenities environmental pollution environmental quality environmental resources example facilities federal figure 11 given highway income increased individual industry land level of environmental man's marginal benefit marginal cost measures ment Metropolitania municipalities natural environment natural resources navigation nomic odor-free air opportunity cost OQ₁ party pay for environmental person plants political pollution abatement produce purchase quantity region regulations residential property values residents result Ronald Coase Ruritania scarce scarcity Senate society solution South Carolina standards stream studies subsidies tion U.S. Senate units of air units of waste users vacation waste discharged waste treatment Water Pollution water quality willingness to pay