Ecological Economics: An IntroductionCambridge University Press, 2005 M10 6 - 560 páginas Taking as its starting point the interdependence of the economy and the natural environment, this book provides a comprehensive introduction to the emerging field of ecological economics. The authors, who have written extensively on the economics of sustainability, build on insights from both mainstream economics and ecological sciences. Part I explores the interdependence of the modern economy and its environment, while Part II focuses mainly on the economy and on economics. Part III looks at how national governments set policy targets and the instruments used to pursue those targets. Part IV examines international trade and institutions, and two major global threats to sustainability - climate change and biodiversity loss. Assuming no prior knowledge of economics, this textbook is well suited for use on interdisciplinary environmental science and management courses. It has extensive student-friendly features including discussion questions and exercises, keyword highlighting, real-world illustrations, further reading and website addresses. |
Dentro del libro
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Página iii
... relationship between the human economy and the natural world . The field of economics is undergoing a revolution that will fundamentally change economic theory and policy . Central to this revolution is the recognition by economists ...
... relationship between the human economy and the natural world . The field of economics is undergoing a revolution that will fundamentally change economic theory and policy . Central to this revolution is the recognition by economists ...
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... relationship between ecological and neoclassical economics 9 1.6 A guided tour 13 Keywords 15 Further Reading 16 Websites 17 Discussion Questions 17 PART I INTERDEPENDENT SYSTEMS 19 Chapter 2 The environment 21 2.1 Planet earth 22 2.1.1 ...
... relationship between ecological and neoclassical economics 9 1.6 A guided tour 13 Keywords 15 Further Reading 16 Websites 17 Discussion Questions 17 PART I INTERDEPENDENT SYSTEMS 19 Chapter 2 The environment 21 2.1 Planet earth 22 2.1.1 ...
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... relationships 100 4.6 Implications of the laws of thermodynamics 102 4.6.1 Conservation of mass 102 4.6.2 Entropy 103 4.6.3 Energy flow as an approximate measure of environmental impact 104 4.7 Recycling 105 4.8 Amenity services 107 4.8 ...
... relationships 100 4.6 Implications of the laws of thermodynamics 102 4.6.1 Conservation of mass 102 4.6.2 Entropy 103 4.6.3 Energy flow as an approximate measure of environmental impact 104 4.7 Recycling 105 4.8 Amenity services 107 4.8 ...
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... Relationships between GDP per capita and well - being indicators 196 6.5.4 GDP per capita and happiness 198 6.6 Human needs and desires - what makes people happy ? 200 6.6.1 Measuring and explaining happiness 200 6.6.2 Relationships ...
... Relationships between GDP per capita and well - being indicators 196 6.5.4 GDP per capita and happiness 198 6.6 Human needs and desires - what makes people happy ? 200 6.6.1 Measuring and explaining happiness 200 6.6.2 Relationships ...
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... relationships 101 4.5 Recycling 106 4.6 Recreational use relationships 109 4.7 Environmental service interactions 112 6.1 Substitution possibilities with a Cobb - Douglas production function 177 6.2 Growth in the basic model 180 6.3 ...
... relationships 101 4.5 Recycling 106 4.6 Recreational use relationships 109 4.7 Environmental service interactions 112 6.1 Substitution possibilities with a Cobb - Douglas production function 177 6.2 Growth in the basic model 180 6.3 ...
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Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Ecological Economics: An Introduction Gareth Edwards-Jones,Michael S. Common,Sigrid Stagl,Ben Davies,Salman S Hussain,Davies, Glyn Sin vista previa disponible - 2005 |
Términos y frases comunes
abatement agriculture allocative efficiency amount animal atmosphere basic biodiversity capita income carbon cent Chapter climate change CO2 emissions commodities considered consumers consumption cost damage decision demand function developing countries discussed ecological economics ecological economists economic activity economic growth economy-environment ecosystem elasticity energy enhanced greenhouse effect equal equilibrium example exchange extraction Figure final demand firms fish fossil fuels GDP per capita given global greenhouse effect greenhouse gas growth rate human hunter-gatherer impact important increase individuals industrial input input-output interest rate investment involved Jane keystone species loaves look Manufacturing marginal market failure means measures million natural environment natural resources neoclassical economics neoclassical economists non-renewable resources outcomes output plants pollution Precautionary Principle problem production function quantity reduce relationship requires resilience sector simulation solar species sustainable development Table tion tonnes trade unit waste widgets