An impressive piece of work that deserves to be on every European agricultural economist s bookshelf. Jean-Christophe Bureau, European Review of Agricultural Economics This is an excellent text that could be used in specialist academic courses in environmental and natural resource economics, ecological economics and cost benefit analysis, as well as in interdisciplinary courses in public policy, planning and environmental management. David James, Australasian Journal of Environmental Management Cost Benefit Analysis (CBA) is one of the most useful tools of applied economics for the social appraisal of public projects and government policies. Nick Hanley and Edward Barbier show how CBA can be applied to environmental policy choice and environmental resource management. They cover the conceptual underpinnings of CBA, practical methods for applying CBA, and a wide range of case study applications from Europe, North America and developing countries. Issues such as the value of ecosystem services and the special problems posed for CBA by environmental management are brought into close focus. The textbook is aimed at students on inter-disciplinary courses as well as those studying environmental economics, welfare economics and public policy. It will also be of interest to people in the policy community, NGOs and consultancy sectors.
First Son: George W. Bush and the Bush Family Dynasty New York: Random House - Three Rivers Press Mittelstaedt, Martin. 2005. Pollution Debate Born Of Chemical Valley's Girl-Baby Boom, The Globe And Mail [Toronto] Nov 15 p.
Acclaim for the first edition:'This is an excellent text that could be used in specialist academic courses in environmental and natural resource economics, ecological economics and cost-benefit analysis, as well as in interdisciplinary ...
Harrison, Kathryn. “International Carbon Trade and Domestic Climate Politics.” Global Environmental Politics 15, no. 3 (2015): 27–47. Harrison, Kathryn. “The Political Economy of British Columbia's Carbon Tax.
This is a deeply moving piece of work.” —SIR PARTHA DASGUPTA, Frank Ramsey Professor Emeritus of Economics, Cambridge University, and author of The Economics of Biodiversity: The Dasgupta Review “DiPerna explores with lyricism the ...
This book examines the economics of natural resource markets and pricing, as well as the field of natural resource economics in general.
In The Handbook of Nature, authors Frank R. Spellman and Joni Price-Bayer provide a comprehensive guide to the study of nature in terms the layperson can grasp easily.
William Bruce Wheeler, Knoxville, Tennessee: A Mountain City in the New South, 2nd ed. (Knoxville: University of Tennessee Press, 2005), 6–56. 81. Goodman, First Exposition, 100–226. For an overview of exhibits, see “Southern States ...
110. R. D. Doggett, “The Conservation of Our Natural Resources,” Aurora 24, no. 6 (March 1910): 3. 111. Cobb, “Beyond Planters,” 59. 112. Tindall, Emergence, 233, 223–53; Cobb, “Beyond Planters,” 59, 56–60. See also George B. Tindall, ...
Increasingly, natural environments are being changed by our activities, and potential human uses of natural resources are often incompatible with environmental protection goals. Travel cost models supply economic information to...
At the heart of the book is an improbable and extremely witty history of the plastic pink flamingo, perhaps the totem of Artifice and Kitsch—nevertheless a potent symbol through which to plumb our troublesome yet powerful visions of ...