Utilizes basic concepts of economics and finance to explain the relationship of the economy to the ecosystem, seeing the ecosystem as imposing biophysical constraints on economic growth. Means of sustainable economic development and sustainable resource use are stressed. Background material and alternative, more efficient, problem-solving approaches are included.
Following this train of thought, investment in RStD can be considered as a decision about the stock of knowledge. ... In particular, investment in R&D creates spillovers, which drive a wedge between private and social returns to R&D.
One, I have not worked in this area, and have not given any lectures, and two, it's my impression from a casual acquaintance with ... though note this is also of particular relevance due to the common property nature of the resource.
A collection of scholarly accounts and articles written by recognized experts in environmental economics, this book is the first of its kind and as a valuable reference and textual source for graduate students and active researchers.
Environmental and Natural Resource Economics is the best-selling text for natural resource economics and environmental economics courses, offering a policy-oriented approach and introducing economic theory and empirical work from the field.
John R. Hicks (1939), “The Foundations of Welfare Economics,” Economic Journal 49: 696–712; Nicholas Kaldor (1939), “Welfare Propositions in Economics,” Economic Journal 49: 549–52. 7. See John Rawls (1971), A Theory of Justice, ...
Population and Development Review, 41(2):241–269. Boserup, Ester. 1981. Population Growth and Technological Change: A Study of Long-Term Trends. Chicago: University of Chicago Press. Caldwell, John C., and ...
Economics of Natural Resources and the Environment
See gallagher, 2009; McAusland and Costello, 2004. for more on the IMf, the World Bank, and structural adjustment, see Chapter 21. Reed, 1996, 86, 96. See “Kenya's flower Industry Shows Budding Improvement,” Guardian, April 1, 2011, ...
This work stands alone as the only title currently offering such a breadth of coverage and level of detail written specifically for readers without specialized knowledge of environmental economics.
This volume integrates the essentials of ecology with law and economics.