Environmental and Natural Resources Economics: Theory, Policy, and the Sustainable SocietyM.E. Sharpe, 1998 - 327 pages Integrating aspects of philosophy, political science, and some environmental science, this text provides a multidisciplinary approach to environmental economics and natural resources policy. Included is a chapter on value systems and the role of ethics. |
From inside the book
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... Cost Curve Adding Up Individual Firms ' Supply Curves to Get the Market Supply Curve Social Cost Allowing Firms to Pollute Is Equivalent to a Subsidy on Production 550 51 T Will Market Forces Cause Firms to Internalize Their Externalities ?
... Cost Curve Adding Up Individual Firms ' Supply Curves to Get the Market Supply Curve Social Cost Allowing Firms to Pollute Is Equivalent to a Subsidy on Production 550 51 T Will Market Forces Cause Firms to Internalize Their Externalities ?
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... Social Costs of Production Competitive Markets Are Inefficient When There Are Externalities : The Concept of Deadweight Social Loss Summary Review Questions and Problems 55 51 51 52 54 56 57 55558 References and Further Reading Appendix ...
... Social Costs of Production Competitive Markets Are Inefficient When There Are Externalities : The Concept of Deadweight Social Loss Summary Review Questions and Problems 55 51 51 52 54 56 57 55558 References and Further Reading Appendix ...
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... Social Rate of Time Preference 238 The Opportunity Cost of Capital 238 The Social Rate of Time Preference 240 Are the Discount Rates Associated with Competitive Financial Markets Consistent with Those Required for Sustainability ? 242 ...
... Social Rate of Time Preference 238 The Opportunity Cost of Capital 238 The Social Rate of Time Preference 240 Are the Discount Rates Associated with Competitive Financial Markets Consistent with Those Required for Sustainability ? 242 ...
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Contents
Introduction to Environmental | 3 |
Overview | 13 |
Collectively Produced andor Consumed Goods | 38 |
Adding Up Individual Firms Supply Curves to | 50 |
Allocating Recyclable Resources | 66 |
Marine Fisheries Management | 72 |
Factors Affecting Future | 82 |
17 | 87 |
The Political Economy of Environmental Regulation | 126 |
Economic Instruments | 165 |
Uncertainty Irreversibility | 186 |
Introduction to the Sustainability Perspective | 207 |
Recognizing Interdependencies and Thinking Long Term | 214 |
Sustainable Economic Development | 249 |
Issues in Sustainable Production and Consumption | 270 |
Issues in the Economics of Sustainable Local Communities | 285 |
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Common terms and phrases
allocation allowances appropriation argue benefit/cost analysis cabinet carbon dioxide chapter Clean Air cleanup common-pool resource competitive market consumers consumption countries created decline deontological ethics discount rate dynamically efficient ecological economists ecosystem energy enforcement environment environmental and natural environmental regulations equilibrium estimated ethical example external costs firms fishery fishing forest future global warming growth harvest Hedonic Regression Hotelling rents Hotelling's rule human human-made capital impact incentive income increase industry marginal cost market failure market price measure methods million natural capital negative externalities nonrenewable occurs opportunity cost optimal Ostrom output per-capita percent Pigouvian tax political economy pollution population private property problem production profit profit-maximizing programs property rights reduce regulatory result rule scarcity social society substantial sulfur dioxide supply curve surplus sustainable development technologies tion trade United utility World
References to this book
Globalization [2 Volumes]: Encyclopedia of Trade, Labor, and Politics Ashish Vaidya No preview available - 2006 |