Environmental and natural resource economics:
Gespeichert in:
| 1. Verfasser: | |
|---|---|
| Format: | Buch |
| Sprache: | English |
| Veröffentlicht: |
Reading, Mass. [u.a.]
Addison-Wesley
2000
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| Ausgabe: | 5. ed. |
| Schlagworte: | |
| Online-Zugang: | Inhaltsverzeichnis |
| Beschreibung: | XXV, 630 S. graph. Darst. |
| ISBN: | 0321031288 |
Internformat
MARC
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| 100 | 1 | |a Tietenberg, Thomas H. |d 1942- |e Verfasser |0 (DE-588)124325548 |4 aut | |
| 245 | 1 | 0 | |a Environmental and natural resource economics |c Tom Tietenberg |
| 250 | |a 5. ed. | ||
| 264 | 1 | |a Reading, Mass. [u.a.] |b Addison-Wesley |c 2000 | |
| 300 | |a XXV, 630 S. |b graph. Darst. | ||
| 336 | |b txt |2 rdacontent | ||
| 337 | |b n |2 rdamedia | ||
| 338 | |b nc |2 rdacarrier | ||
| 650 | 4 | |a Environnement - Politique gouvernementale | |
| 650 | 4 | |a Matières premières - Politique gouvernementale | |
| 650 | 7 | |a Milieueconomie |2 gtt | |
| 650 | 7 | |a Natuurlijke hulpbronnen |2 gtt | |
| 650 | 4 | |a Ressources naturelles - Politique gouvernementale | |
| 650 | 4 | |a Politik | |
| 650 | 4 | |a Umweltpolitik | |
| 650 | 4 | |a Environmental economics | |
| 650 | 4 | |a Environmental policy | |
| 650 | 4 | |a Natural resources |x Government policy | |
| 650 | 4 | |a Raw materials |x Government policy | |
| 650 | 0 | 7 | |a Natürliche Ressourcen |0 (DE-588)4075236-7 |2 gnd |9 rswk-swf |
| 650 | 0 | 7 | |a Umweltökonomie |0 (DE-588)4061638-1 |2 gnd |9 rswk-swf |
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Datensatz im Suchindex
| _version_ | 1804127470068170752 |
|---|---|
| adam_text | ENVIRONMENTAL AND NATURAL RESOURCE ECONOMICS FIFTH EDITION TOM
TIETENBERG COLBY COLLEGE ^ADDISON-WESLEY AN IMPRINT OF ADDISON WESLEY
LONGMAN, INC. READING, MASSACHUSETTS * MENLO PARK, CALIFORNIA * NEW YORK
* HARLOW, ENGLAND DON MILLS, ONTARIO * SYDNEY * MEXICO CITY * MADRID *
AMSTERDAM CONTENTS PREFACE XXI CHAPTER ONE VISIONS OF THE FUTURE 1
INTRODUCTION 1 THE SELF-EXTINCTION PREMISE 1 THE USE OF MODELS 3
THINKING ABOUT THE FUTURE 3 EXAMPLE HI THE DANGERS OF PROGNOSTICATION 4
THE BASIC PESSIMIST MODEL 4 CONCLUSIONS OF PESSIMIST MODEL 5 THE NATURE
OF THE MODEL 6 THE BASIC OPTIMIST MODEL 8 CONCLUSIONS OF THE OPTIMIST
MODEL 8 THE NATURE OF THE MODEL 8 THE ROAD AHEAD 10 THE ISSUES 10 AN
OVERVIEW OF THE BOOK 11 SUMMARY 13 FURTHER READING 14 ADDITIONAL
READINGS 14 DISCUSSION QUESTIONS 15 CHAPTER TWO VALUING THE ENVIRONMENT:
CONCEPTS 16 INTRODUCTION 16 THE HUMAN ENVIRONMENT RELATIONSHIP 17 THE
ENVIRONMENT AS AN ASSET 17 THE ECONOMIC APPROACH 19 NORMATIVE CRITERIA
FOR DECISION-MAKING 19 EVALUATING PREDEFINED OPTIONS 19 EXAMPLE 2.1
NATURE KNOWS BEST 21 FINDING THE OPTIMAL OUTCOME 26 STATIC EFFICIENCY 27
DYNAMIC EFFICIENCY 28 IV CONTENTS APPLYING THE CONCEPTS 28 POLLUTION
CONTROL 28 EXAMPLE 2.2 DOES REDUCING POLLUTION MAKE ECONOMIC SENSE? 29
PRESERVATION VERSUS DEVELOPMENT 30 SUMMARY 30 EXAMPLE 2.3 CHOOSING
BETWEEN PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT IN AUSTRALIA 31 FURTHER READING 32
ADDITIONAL REFERENCES 32 DISCUSSION QUESTION 32 PROBLEM 32 APPENDIX 33
THE SIMPLE MATHEMATICS OF DYNAMIC EFFICIENCY 33 CHAPTER THREE VALUING
THE ENVIRONMENT: METHODS 34 INTRODUCTION 34 VALUING BENEFITS 35 TYPES OF
VALUES 37 EXAMPLE 3. 7 VALUING THE NORTHERN SPOTTED OWL 38 CLASSIFYING
VALUATION METHODS 38 VALUING HUMAN LIFE 42 EXAMPLE 3.2 VALUING DAMAGE
FROM GROUNDWATER CONTAMINATION USING AVERTING EXPENDITURES 43 EXAMPLE
3.3 VALUING DIESEL ODOR REDUCTION BY CONTINGENT RANKING 44 ISSUES IN
BENEFIT ESTIMATION 44 PRIMARY VERSUS SECONDARY EFFECTS 44 EXAMPLE 3.4
THE VALUE OF WILDLIFE VIEWING 45 TANGIBLE VERSUS INTANGIBLE BENEFITS 47
APPROACHES TO COST ESTIMATION 47 THE SURVEY APPROACH 48 THE ENGINEERING
APPROACH 48 THE COMBINED APPROACH 48 THE TREATMENT OF RISK 48 CHOOSING
THE DISCOUNT RATE 51 A CRITICAL APPRAISAL 51 EXAMPLE 3.5 THE IMPORTANCE
OF THE DISCOUNT RATE 52 COST-EFFECTIVENESS ANALYSIS 54 IMPACT ANALYSIS
55 EXAMPLE 3.6 N0 2 CONTROL IN CHICAGO: AN EXAMPLE OF COST-
EFFECTIVENESS ANALYSIS 56 SUMMARY 57 FURTHER READING 58 CONTENTS V
ADDITIONAL REFERENCES 59 DISCUSSION QUESTIONS 60 PROBLEMS 60 CHAPTER
FOUR PROPERTY RIGHTS, EXTERNALITIES, AND ENVIRONMENTAL PROBLEMS 61
INTRODUCTION 61 PROPERTY RIGHTS 62 PROPERTY RIGHTS AND EFFICIENT MARKET
ALLOCATIONS 62 EFFICIENT PROPERTY RIGHT STRUCTURES 62 EXAMPLE 4.1
POLLUTION IN CENTRALLY PLANNED ECONOMIES 63 EXTERNALITIES AS A SOURCE OF
MARKET FAILURE 65 THE CONCEPT INTRODUCED 65 TYPES OF EXTERNALITIES 68
IMPROPERLY DESIGNED PROPERTY RIGHTS SYSTEMS 69 OTHER PROPERTY RIGHTS
REGIMES 69 PUBLIC GOODS 71 IMPERFECT MARKET STRUCTURES 73 EXAMPLE 4.2
PUBLIC GOODS PRIVATELY PROVIDED: THE NATURE CONSERVANCY 74 DIVERGENCE
OF SOCIAL AND PRIVATE DISCOUNT RATES 74 GOVERNMENT FAILURE 76 EXAMPLE
4.3 RELIGION AS THE SOURCE OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROBLEMS 77 THE PURSUIT OF
EFFICIENCY 78 PRIVATE RESOLUTION THROUGH NEGOTIATION 78 THE COURTS:
PROPERTY RULES AND LIABILITY RULES 79 LEGISLATIVE AND EXECUTIVE
REGULATION 81 AN EFFICIENT ROLE FOR GOVERNMENT 82 SUMMARY 82 FURTHER
READING 83 ADDITIONAL REFERENCES 83 DISCUSSION QUESTIONS 84 PROBLEMS 84
CHAPTER FIVE SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT: DEFINING THE CONCEPT 86
INTRODUCTION 86 A TWO-PERIOD MODEL 87 DEFINING INTERTEMPORAL FAIRNESS 91
VI CONTENTS ARE EFFICIENT ALLOCATIONS FAIR? 92 APPLYING THE
SUSTAINABIUTY CRITERION 93 IMPLICATIONS FOR ENVIRONMENTAL POLICY 95
SUMMARY 95 FURTHER READING 97 ADDITIONAL REFERENCES 97 DISCUSSION
QUESTIONS 98 PROBLEMS 98 APPENDIX 98 THE MATHEMATICS OF THE TWO-PERIOD
MODEL 98 CHAPTER SIX THE POPULATION PROBLEM 100 INTRODUCTION 100
HISTORICAL PERSPECTIVE 101 WORLD POPULATION GROWTH 101 POPULATION GROWTH
IN THE UNITED STATES 102 EFFECTS OF POPULATION GROWTH ON ECONOMIC
DEVELOPMENT 104 EFFECTS OF ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT ON POPULATION GROWTH 110
THE ECONOMIC APPROACH TO POPULATION CONTROL 113 EXAMPLE 6.1 THE VALUE OF
AN AVERTED BIRTH 114 EXAMPLE 6.2 FERTILITY DECLINE IN KOREA: A CASE
STUDY 118 EXAMPLE 6.3 INCOME-GENERATING ACTIVITIES AS FERTILITY CONTROL:
BANGLADESH 120 SUMMARY 121 FURTHER READING 122 ADDITIONAL REFERENCES 122
DISCUSSION QUESTIONS 123 PROBLEMS 124 CHAPTER SEVEN THE ALLOCATION OF
DEPLETABLE AND RENEWABLE RESOURCES: AN OVERVIEW 125 INTRODUCTION 125 A
RESOURCE TAXONOMY 126 EXAMPLE 7.1 THE PITFALLS IN MISUSING RESERVE DATA
129 EFFICIENT INTERTEMPORAL ALLOCATIONS 131 THE TWO-PERIOD MODEL
REVISITED 131 CONTENTS VII THE N-PERIOD CONSTANT-COST CASE 132
TRANSITION TO A RENEWABLE SUBSTITUTE 132 INCREASING MARGINAL EXTRACTION
COST 136 EXPLORATION AND TECHNOLOGICAL PROGRESS 137 MARKET ALLOCATIONS
138 APPROPRIATE PROPERTY RIGHT STRUCTURES 138 EXAMPLE 7.2 TECHNOLOGICAL
PROGRESS IN THE IRON ORE INDUSTRY 159 ENVIRONMENTAL COSTS 140 SUMMARY
142 FURTHER READING 143 ADDITIONAL REFERENCES 143 PROBLEMS 143 APPENDIX
144 EXTENSIONS OF THE BASIC DEPLETABLE RESOURCE MODEL 144 THE N-PERIOD,
CONSTANT-COST, NO-SUBSTITUTE CASE 144 CONSTANT MARGINAL COST WITH AN
ABUNDANT RENEWABLE SUBSTITUTE 145 INCREASING MARGINAL COST CASE 147
INCLUDING ENVIRONMENTAL COST 148 CHAPTER EIGHT DEPLETABLE, NONRECYCLABLE
ENERGY RESOURCES: OIL, GAS, COAL, AND URANIUM 149 INTRODUCTION 149
NATURAL CAS: PRICE CONTROLS 150 EXAMPLE 8.1 PRICE CONTROLS AND
SUBSTITUTION BIAS 154 OIL: THE CARTEL PROBLEM 156 PRICE ELASTICITY OF
DEMAND 157 EXAMPLE 8.2 OPTIMAL OPEC PRICING 758 EXAMPLE 8.3 ARE SOFT
ENERGY PATHS DOOMED? 159 INCOME ELASTICITY OF DEMAND 159 NON-OPEC
SUPPLIERS 160 COMPATIBILITY OF MEMBER INTERESTS 161 OIL: NATIONAL
SECURITY PROBLEM 162 TRANSITION FUELS: ENVIRONMENTAL PROBLEMS 166
ELECTRICITY 170 THE LONG RUN 173 SUMMARY 175 FURTHER READING 176
ADDITIONAL REFERENCES 176 DISCUSSION QUESTIONS 177 PROBLEMS 178 VIII
CONTENTS CHAPTER NINE RECYCLABLE RESOURCES: MINERALS, PAPER, CLASS, ETC.
179 INTRODUCTION 179 AN EFFICIENT ALLOCATION OF RECYCLABLE RESOURCES 180
EXTRACTION AND DISPOSAL COST 181 EXAMPLE 9. 7 POPULATION DENSITY AND
RECYCLING: THE JAPANESE EXPERIENCE 181 EXAMPLE 9.2 NEW MARKETS FOR
TRASH: TIRES 182 RECYCLING: A CLOSER LOOK 182 RECYCLING AND VIRGIN ORE
DEPLETION 183 THE STRATEGIC-MATERIAL PROBLEM REVISITED 184 GENERAL
PRINCIPLES 184 EXAMPLE 9.3 LEAD RECYCLING 184 GOVERNMENT RESPONSE 185
COBALT: A CASE STUDY 186 SUBSTITUTION AND VULNERABILITY 186 WASTE
DISPOSAL AND POLLUTION DAMAGE 188 DISPOSAL COST AND EFFICIENCY 188 THE
DISPOSAL DECISION 188 DISPOSAL COSTS AND THE SCRAP MARKET 190 PUBLIC
POLICIES 190 POLLUTION DAMAGE 195 EXAMPLE 9.4 IMPLEMENTING THE
TAKE-BACK PRINCIPLE 196 TAX TREATMENT OF MINERALS 197 PRODUCT
DURABILITY 199 FUNCTIONAL OBSOLESCENCE 200 FASHION OBSOLESCENCE 200
DURABILITY OBSOLESCENCE 200 SUMMARY 203 FURTHER READING 203 ADDITIONAL
REFERENCES 204 DISCUSSION QUESTIONS 205 PROBLEMS 205 CHAPTER TEN
REPLENISHABLE BUT DEPLETABLE RESOURCES: WATER 207 INTRODUCTION 207 THE
POTENTIAL FOR WATER SCARCITY 208 THE EFFICIENT ALLOCATION OF SCARCE
WATER 210 SURFACE WATER 210 GROUNDWATER 212 CONTENTS IX THE CURRENT
ALLOCATION SYSTEM 213 RIPARIAN AND PRIOR APPROPRIATION DOCTRINES 213
SOURCES OF INEFFICIENCY 214 RESTRICTIONS ON TRANSFERS 215 FEDERAL
RECLAMATION PROJECTS 216 WATER PRICING 217 COMMON PROPERTY PROBLEMS 217
POTENTIAL REMEDIES 218 EXAMPLE 10. 7 USING ECONOMIC PRINCIPLES TO
CONSERVE WATER IN CALIFORNIA 219 EXAMPLE 10.2 PROTECTING INSTREAM USES
THROUGH ACQUIRING WATER RIGHTS 220 SUMMARY 224 EXAMPLE 10. Z POLITICS
AND THE PRICING OF SCARCE WATER 225 FURTHER READING 226 ADDITIONAL
REFERENCES 226 DISCUSSION QUESTIONS 227 PROBLEMS 228 CHAPTER ELEVEN
REPRODUCIBLE PRIVATE- PROPERTY RESOURCES: AGRICULTURE 229 INTRODUCTION
229 GLOBAL SCARCITY 230 FORMULATING THE GLOBAL SCARCITY HYPOTHESIS 231
TESTING THE HYPOTHESIS 233 OUTLOOK FOR THE FUTURE 234 TECHNOLOGICAL
PROGRESS 234 ALLOCATION OF AGRICULTURAL LAND 235 ENERGY COSTS 236
ENVIRONMENTAL COSTS 236 THE ROLE OF AGRICULTURAL POLICIES 238 A SUMMING
UP 239 DISTRIBUTION OF FOOD RESOURCES 239 DEFINING THE PROBLEM 240
DOMESTIC PRODUCTION IN LDCS 240 THE UNDERVALUATION BIAS 242 EXAMPLE 11.1
THE PRICE RESPONSIVENESS OF SUPPLY: THAILAND 243 FEEDING THE POOR 244
EXAMPLE 11.2 PERVERSE GOVERNMENT INTERVENTION: THE CASE OF COLOMBIA 245
FEAST AND FAMINE CYCLES 246 X CONTENTS SUMMARY 249 FURTHER READING 250
ADDITIONAL REFERENCES 251 DISCUSSION QUESTIONS 252 PROBLEMS 253 CHAPTER
TWELVE STORABLE, RENEWABLE RESOURCES: FORESTS 254 INTRODUCTION 254
DEFINING EFFICIENT MANAGEMENT 256 THE BIOLOGICAL DIMENSION 256 THE
ECONOMICS OF FOREST HARVESTING 257 EXTENDING THE BASIC MODEL 261 SOURCES
OF INEFFICIENCY 263 GLOBAL INEFFICIENCIES 263 BIODIVERSITY 263 GLOBAL
WARMING 263 POVERTY AND DEBT 264 PERVERSE INCENTIVES 265 EXAMPLE 12.1
EXTERNALITIES IN FOREST MANAGEMENT: WALDSTERBEN 267 IMPLEMENTING
EFFICIENT MANAGEMENT 268 DEBT-NATURE SWAPS 270 EXTRACTIVE RESERVES 271
ESTABLISHING CONSERVATION EASEMENTS 271 EXAMPLE 12.2 SUCCESS STORIES IN
CONSERVING TROPICAL FORESTS 272 SUMMARY 273 EXAMPLE 12.5 THE
INTERNATIONAL TROPICAL TIMBER AGREEMENT 275 EXAMPLE 12.4 TRUST FUNDS FOR
HABITAT PRESERVATION 274 FURTHER READING 275 ADDITIONAL REFERENCES 276
DISCUSSION QUESTIONS 277 PROBLEMS 277 APPENDIX 277 THE HARVESTING
DECISION: FORESTS 277 CHAPTER THIRTEEN RENEWABLE COMMON-PROPERTY
RESOURCES: FISHERIES AND OTHER SPECIES 279 INTRODUCTION 279 F CONTENTS
XI EFFICIENT ALLOCATION 280 THE BIOLOGICAL DIMENSION 280 STATIC
EFFICIENT SUSTAINABLE YIELD 282 DYNAMIC EFFICIENT SUSTAINABLE YIELD 284
APPROPRIABILITY AND MARKET SOLUTIONS 286 EXAMPLE 13.1 PROPERTY RIGHTS
AND FISHERIES: OYSTERS 289 EXAMPLE 13.2 FREE-ACCESS HARVESTING OF THE
MINKE WHALE 290 EXAMPLE 13.3 HARBOR GANGS OF MAINE 291 PUBLIC POLICY
TOWARD FISHERIES 292 AQUACULTURE 292 RAISING THE REAL COST OF FISHING
293 TAXES 295 INDIVIDUAL TRANSFERABLE QUOTAS (ITQS) 296 EXAMPLE 13.4
EFFICIENT VERSUS MARKET EXPLOITATION OF LOBSTERS 297 THE 200-MILE LIMIT
300 THE ECONOMICS OF ENFORCEMENT 301 EXTENSION TO OTHER SPECIES 302
SUMMARY 302 EXAMPLE 13.5 LOCAL APPROACHES TO WILDLIFE PROTECTION:
ZIMBABWE 303 FURTHER READING 304 ADDITIONAL REFERENCES 304 DISCUSSION
QUESTIONS 306 PROBLEMS 306 APPENDIX 307 THE HARVESTING DECISION:
FISHERIES 307 CHAPTER FOURTEEN GENERALIZED RESOURCE SCARCITY 310
INTRODUCTION 310 , - * , FACTORS MITIGATING RESOURCE SCARCITY 311
EXPLORATION AND DISCOVERY 311 TECHNOLOGICAL PROGRESS 312 SUBSTITUTION
312 DETECTING RESOURCE SCARCITY 313 EXAMPLE 14.1 RESOURCE SCARCITY IN
HISTORICAL PERSPECTIVE: TIMBER 314 CRITERIA FOR AN IDEAL SCARCITY
INDICATOR 315 APPLYING THE CRITERIA 315 THE PHYSICAL INDICATORS 315
RESOURCE PRICES 316 XII CONTENTS SCARCITY RENT 317 MARGINAL DISCOVERY
COST 318 MARGINAL EXTRACTION COST 318 EVIDENCE ON RESOURCE SCARCITY 319
PHYSICAL INDICATORS 319 ECONOMIC INDICATORS 324 EXTRACTION COST 324
EXAMPLE 14.2 GEOCHEMICALLY SCARCE METALS: HOW WOULD THE ECONOMY REACT?
326 STUDIES OF RESOURCE PRICE TRENDS 328 EXAMPLE 14.3 THE BET 329
DISCOVERY COST 330 JUXTAPOSING ALTERNATIVE MEASURES 330 SUMMARY 331
FURTHER READING 331 ADDITIONAL REFERENCES 332 CHAPTER FIFTEEN ECONOMICS
OF POLLUTION CONTROL: AN OVERVIEW 334 INTRODUCTION 334 POLLUTANT
TAXONOMY 335 DEFINING THE EFFICIENT ALLOCATION OF POLLUTION 336 STOCK
POLLUTANTS 336 FUND POLLUTANTS 338 MARKET ALLOCATIONS 340 EFFICIENT
POLICY RESPONSES 341 EXAMPLE 15.1 ENVIRONMENTAL TAXATION IN CHINA 342
COST-EFFECTIVE POLICIES FOR UNIFORMLY MIXED FIND POLLUTANTS 343 DEFINING
A COST-EFFECTIVE ALLOCATION 343 COST-EFFECTIVE POLLUTION CONTROL
POLICIES 344 EMISSION STANDARDS 345 EMISSION CHARGES 345 TRANSFERABLE
EMISSION PERMITS 348 COST-EFFECTIVE POLICIES FOR NONUNIFORMLY MIXED
SURFACE POLLUTANTS 349 THE SINGLE-RECEPTOR CASE 349 POLICY APPROACHES
352 THE MANY-RECEPTORS CASE 354 OTHER POLICY DIMENSIONS 355 CONTENTS XUEI
EXAMPLE 15.2 ENERGY-DEMAND UNCERTAINTY AND THE COST OF BEING WRONG:
PERMITS VERSUS CHARGES 357 SUMMARY 357 FURTHER READING 359 ADDITIONAL
REFERENCES 359 DISCUSSION QUESTIONS 360 PROBLEMS 360 APPENDIX 361 THE
SIMPLE MATHEMATICS OF COST-EFFECTIVE POLLUTION CONTROL 361 POLICY
INSTRUMENTS 362 CHAPTER SIXTEEN STATIONARY-SOURCE LOCAL AIR POLLUTION
363 INTRODUCTION 363 CONVENTIONAL POLLUTANTS 364 THE COMMAND-AND-CONTROL
POLICY FRAMEWORK 364 THE EFFICIENCY OF THE COMMAND-AND-CONTROL APPROACH
368 THE THRESHOLD CONCEPT 368 THE LEVEL OF THE AMBIENT STANDARD 368
UNIFORMITY 369 TIMING OF EMISSION FLOWS EXAMPLE 16.1 NET BENEFIT
ANALYSIS OF THE PARTICULATE AMBIENT STANDARD 370 CONCENTRATION VERSUS
EXPOSURE 371 COST-EFFECTIVENESS OF THE COMMAND-AND-CONTROL APPROACH 371
AIR QUALITY 373 INNOVATIVE APPROACHES 374 THE EMISSIONS TRADING PROGRAM
374 THE EMISSION REDUCTION CREDIT 374 THE OFFSET POLICY 374 THE BUBBLE
POLICY 374 NETTING 375 EXAMPLE 16.2 THE BUBBLE AND OFFSET POLICIES IN
ACTION 376 BANKING 376 THE EFFECTIVENESS OF EMISSIONS TRADING 376 SMOG
TRADING 379 EMISSION CHARGES 379 HAZARDOUS POLLUTANTS 380 SUMMARY 382
EXAMPLE 16.3 EFFICIENT REGULATION OF HAZARDOUS POLLUTANTS: THE BENZENE
CASE 384 FURTHER READING 385 ADDITIONAL REFERENCES 386 DISCUSSION
QUESTIONS 387 PROBLEMS 387 XIV CONTENTS CHAPTER SEVENTEEN REGIONAL AND
GLOBAL AIR POLLUTANTS: ACID RAIN AND ATMOSPHERIC MODIFICATION 388
INTRODUCTION 388 REGIONAL POLLUTANTS 389 ACID RAIN 389 EXAMPLE 17.1
ADIRONDACK ACIDIFICATION 391 EXAMPLE 17.2 THE SULFUR ALLOWANCE PROGRAM
396 EXAMPLE 17.3 WHY AND HOW DO ENVIRONMENTALISTS BUT POLLUTION? 397
GLOBAL POLLUTANTS 398 OZONE DEPLETION 398 GLOBAL WARMING 401 EXAMPLE
17.4 TRADABLE PERMITS FOR OZONE-DEPLETING CHEMICALS 403 EXAMPLE 17.5
ETHICS, RISK AVERSION, AND THE GREENHOUSE EFFECT 405 SUMMARY 410 FURTHER
READING 412 ADDITIONAL REFERENCES 412 PROBLEMS 414 CHAPTER EIGHTEEN
MOBILE-SOURCE ALR POLLUTION 415 INTRODUCTION 415 ECONOMIES OF
MOBILE-SOURCE POLLUTION 417 IMPLICIT SUBSIDIES 417 EXTERNALITIES 417
CONSEQUENCES 418 POLICY TOWARD MOBILE SOURCES 419 HISTORY 419 STRUCTURE
OF THE U.S. APPROACH 420 CERTIFICATION PROGRAM 420 ASSOCIATED
ENFORCEMENT PROGRAMS 421 LEAD 421 LOCAL RESPONSIBILITIES 422 ALTERNATIVE
FUELS AND VEHICLES 422 EUROPEAN APPROACHES 423 AN ECONOMIC AND POLITICAL
ASSESSMENT 423 EXAMPLE 18.1 CAR SHARING: BETTER USE OF AUTOMOTIVE
CAPITAL? 424 TECHNOLOGY FORCING AND SANCTIONS 425 DIFFERENTIATED
REGULATION 425 UNIFORMITY OF CONTROL 4236 EXAMPLE 18.2 SETTING THE
NATIONAL AUTOMOBILE EMISSIONS STANDARDS 427 CONTENTS XV THE
DETERIORATION OF NEW-CAR EMISSION RATES 428 INSPECTION AND MAINTENANCE
PROGRAMS 428 OTHER LOCAL STRATEGIES 428 LEAD PHASEOUT PROGRAM 430
ALTERNATIVE FUELS 430 EXAMPLE 18.3 GETTING THE LEAD OUT: THE LEAD
PHASEOUT PROGRAM 431 AIR QUALITY 431 OZONE 431 CARBON MONOXIDE 432
POSSIBLE REFORMS 432 EXAMPLE 18.4 INNOVATIVE MOBILE POLLUTION-CONTROL
STRATEGIES: SINGAPORE AND HONG KONG 434 SUMMARY 435 EXAMPLE 18.5
COUNTERPRODUCTIVE POLICY DESIGN 436 FURTHER READING 437 ADDITIONAL
REFERENCES 437 DISCUSSION QUESTIONS 438 CHAPTER NINETEEN POLLUTION 439
INTRODUCTION 439 NATURE OF WATER POLLUTION PROBLEMS 440 TYPES OF
WASTE-RECEIVING WATER 440 SOURCES OF CONTAMINATION 440 RIVERS AND LAKES
440 EXAMPLE 19.1 INCIDENTS OF GROUNDWATER POLLUTION 441 OCEAN POLLUTION
442 TYPES OF POLLUTANTS 442 FUND POLLUTANTS 443 STOCK POLLUTANTS 444
TRADITIONAL WATER POLLUTION CONTROL POLICY 445 EARLY LEGISLATION 445
SUBSEQUENT LEGISLATION 446 POINT SOURCES 446 NONPOINT SOURCES 447 THE
SAFE DRINKING WATER ACT 448 OCEAN POLLUTION 449 OIL SPILLS 448 OCEAN
DUMPING 449 CITIZEN SUITS 449 EFFICIENCY AND COST-EFFECTIVENESS 449
AMBIENT STANDARDS AND THE ZERO-DISCHARGE COAL 449 NATIONAL EFFLUENT
STANDARDS 450 ENFORCEMENT PROBLEMS 451 ALLOCATING CONTROL RESPONSIBILITY
451 THE EUROPEAN EXPERIENCE 454 MUNICIPAL WASTER TREATMENT SUBSIDIES 455
XVI CONTENTS THE ALLOCATION OF FUNDS 455 EXAMPLE 19.2 MARKETABLE
EMISSION PERMITS ON THE FOX RIVER 456 OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE 456
CAPITAL OF COSTS 457 PRETREATMENT STANDARDS 457 NONPOINT POLLUTION 457
COSTS 457 EXAMPLE 19.3 COST-EFFECTIVE PRETREATMENT STANDARDS 458 OIL
SPILLS 458 EXAMPLE 19.4 ANATOMY OF AN OIL SPILL SUIT: AMOCA CADIZ 460
CITIZEN SUITS 461 AN OVERALL ASSESSMENT 462 SUMMARY 463 FURTHER READING
464 ADDITIONAL REFERENCES 465 DISCUSSION QUESTIONS 467 PROBLEM 467 *
CHAPTER TWENTY TOXIC SUBSTANCES 468 INTRODUCTION 468 NATURE OF TOXIC
SUBSTANCE POLLUTION 469 HEALTH EFFECTS 470 CANCER 470 REPRODUCTIVE
EFFECTS 470 POLICY ISSUES 470 NUMBER OF SUBSTANCES 470 LATENCY 471
UNCERTAINTY 472 MARKET ALLOCATIONS AND TOXIC SUBSTANCES 473 OCCUPATIONAL
HAZARD 473 EXAMPLE 20.1 SUSCEPTIBLE POPULATIONS IN THE HAZARDOUS
WORKPLACE 476 PRODUCT SAFETY 476 THIRD PARTIES 477 CURRENT POLICY 478
COMMON LAW 478 NEGLIGENCE 478 STRICT LIABILITY 479 CRIMINAL LAW 479
STATUTORY LAW 480 EXAMPLE 20.2 JUDICIAL REMEDIES IN TOXIC SUBSTANCE
CONTROL: THE KEPONE CASE 481 FEDERAL FOOD, DRUG, AND COSMETIC ACT 481
OCCUPATIONAL SAFETY AND HEALTH ACT 482 FEDERAL ENVIRONMENTAL PESTICIDE
CONTROL ACT 482 RESOURCE CONSERVATION AND RECOVERY ACT 483 CONTENTS XVUE
TOXIC SUBSTANCES CONTROL ACT 483 COMPREHENSIVE ENVIRONMENTAL RESPONSE,
COMPENSATION, AND LIABILITY ACT 483 INTERNATIONAL AGREEMENTS 484 AN
ASSESSMENT OF THE LEGAL REMEDIES 485 THE COMMON LAW 485
JUDICIAL-LEGISLATIVE COMPLEMENTARITY 485 LIMITATIONS OF JUDICIAL
REMEDIES 486 JOINT AND SEVERAL LIABILITY DOCTRINE 488 THE STATUTORY LAW
489 BALANCING THE COSTS 489 EXAMPLE 20.3 WEIGHING THE RISKS: SACCHARIN
490 DEGREE AND FORM OF INTERVENTION 491 SCALE 492 ASSURANCE BONDS: AN
INNOVATIVE PROPOSAL 492 EXAMPLE 20.4 PERFORMANCE BONDS FOR BROMINATED
FLAME RETARDANTS 493 SUMMARY 493 FURTHER READING 494 ADDITIONAL
REFERENCES 495 DISCUSSION QUESTIONS 496 CHAPTER TWENTY-ONE ENVIRONMENTAL
JUSTICE 497 INTRODUCTION 497 THE INCIDENCE OF HAZARDOUS WASTE SITING
DECISIONS 498 THE ECONOMICS OF SITE LOCATION 499 THE POLICY RESPONSE 500
THE INCIDENCE OF POLLUTION CONTROL COSTS: INDIVIDUAL INDUSTRIES 501 A
COMPETITIVE INDUSTRY 501 INCIDENCE 501 SCALE EFFECTS 503 NEW-SOURCE BIAS
504 EXAMPLE 21.1 THE EFFECTS OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONTROLS ON THE TISSUE
INDUSTRY 505 MONOPOLY 506 THE GENERATION OF POLLUTANTS 507 THE INCIDENCE
ON HOUSEHOLDS 508 AIR POLLUTION 508 AUTOMOBILE CONTROL 508 STATIONARY
SOURCE CONTROL 509 A COMBINED ASSESSMENT 510 WATER POLLUTION 511 POINT
SOURCES 512 XVIII CONTENTS NONPOINT SOURCES 512 IMPLICATIONS FOR POLICY
513 EXAMPLE 21 .2 DISTRIBUTIONAL IMPACTS OF RECLAIM 515 SUMMARY 516
FURTHER READING 517 ADDITIONAL REFERENCES 517 DISCUSSION QUESTIONS 519
CHAPTER TWENTY-TWO DEVELOPMENT, POVERTY, AND THE ENVIRONMENT 520
INTRODUCTION 520 THE GROWTH PROCESS 522 THE NATURE OF THE PROCESS 522
INCREASES IN INPUTS 522 TECHNOLOGICAL PROGRESS 522 EXAMPLE 22.1 THE
GENERALIZED COBB-DOUGLAS PRODUCTION FUNCTION 523 POTENTIAL SOURCES OF
REDUCED GROWTH 523 REDUCED INPUT FLOWS 524 LIMITS ON TECHNOLOGICAL
PROGRESS 526 ENVIRONMENTAL POLICY 526 ENERGY 528 EXAMPLE 22.2 JOBS
VERSUS THE ENVIRONMENT: WHAT IS THE EVIDENCE? 529 OUTLOOK FOR THE NEAR
FUTURE 530 POPULATION IMPACTS 530 THE INFORMATION ECONOMY 531 THE
GROWTH-DEVELOPMENT REUTIONSHIP 532 CONVENTIONAL MEASURES 532 ALTERNATIVE
MEASURES 534 GROWTH AND POVERTY: THE INDUSTRIALIZED NATIONS 536 THE
EFFECTS ON INCOME INEQUALITY 537 POVERTY IN THE LESS INDUSTRIALIZED
NATIONS 537 EXAMPLE 22.3 DOES MONEY BUY HAPPINESS? 538 APPROPRIATENESS
OF THE TRADITIONAL MODEL 539 SCALE 539 FORMS OF DEVELOPMENT 539 BARRIERS
TO DEVELOPMENT 540 POPULATION GROWTH 540 LAND OWNERSHIP PATTERNS 540
TRADE POLICIES 541 DEBT 542 CONTENTS XIX SUMMARY 543 FURTHER READING 544
ADDITIONAL REFERENCES 544 DISCUSSION QUESTIONS 546 CHAPTER TWENTY-THREE
THE QUEST FOR SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT 548 INTRODUCTION 548
SUSTAINABILITY OF GROWTH 548 MARKET ALLOCATIONS 550 EFFICIENCY AND
SUSTAINABILITY 551 EXAMPLE 23.1 RESOURCE DEPLETION AND ECONOMIC
SUSTAINABILITY: MALAYSIA 553 TRADE AND THE ENVIRONMENT 555 A MENU OF
OPPORTUNITIES 556 AGRICULTURE 556 ENERGY 557 WASTE REDUCTION 558
MANAGING THE TRANSITION 559 EXAMPLE 23.2 SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT: THREE
SUCCESS STORIES 560 PROSPECTS FOR INTERNATIONAL COOPERATION 561 EXAMPLE
23.3 CONTROLLING LAND DEVELOPMENT WITH TDRS 562 OPPORTUNITIES FOR
COOPERATION 562 RESTRUCTURING INCENTIVES 563 THE FULL-COST PRINCIPLE 564
THE COST-EFFECTIVENESS PRINCIPLE 566 THE PROPERTY RIGHTS PRINCIPLE 567
THE SUSTAINABILITY PRINCIPLE 568 THE INFORMATION PRINCIPLE 569 FORCED
TRANSITION 569 DEFINING THE TARGET 570 INSTITUTIONAL STRUCTURE 570
POPULATION STABILIZATION 571 EXAMPLE 23.4 REPUTATIONAL STRATEGIES FOR
POLLUTION CONTROL IN INDONESIA 571 STOCK AND THROUGHPUT STABILIZATION
571 ENSURING DISTRIBUTIONAL FAIRNESS 572 ADMINISTRATION 572 SUMMARY 572
FURTHER READING 573 ADDITIONAL REFERENCES 574 DISCUSSION QUESTIONS 576
XX CONTENTS CHAPTER TWENTY-FOUR VISIONS OF THE FUTURE REVISITED 577
ADDRESSING THE ISSUES 577 CONCEPTUALIZING THE PROBLEM 577 INSTITUTIONAL
RESPONSES 579 SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT 582 A CONCLUDING COMMENT 585
PROBLEM SET ANSWERS 587 GLOSSARY 597 NAME INDEX 609 SUBJECT INDEX 613
|
| any_adam_object | 1 |
| author | Tietenberg, Thomas H. 1942- |
| author_GND | (DE-588)124325548 |
| author_facet | Tietenberg, Thomas H. 1942- |
| author_role | aut |
| author_sort | Tietenberg, Thomas H. 1942- |
| author_variant | t h t th tht |
| building | Verbundindex |
| bvnumber | BV012799381 |
| callnumber-first | H - Social Science |
| callnumber-label | HC79 |
| callnumber-raw | HC79.E5 |
| callnumber-search | HC79.E5 |
| callnumber-sort | HC 279 E5 |
| callnumber-subject | HC - Economic History and Conditions |
| classification_rvk | QT 000 QT 200 |
| ctrlnum | (OCoLC)40752343 (DE-599)BVBBV012799381 |
| dewey-full | 333.7 |
| dewey-hundreds | 300 - Social sciences |
| dewey-ones | 333 - Economics of land and energy |
| dewey-raw | 333.7 |
| dewey-search | 333.7 |
| dewey-sort | 3333.7 |
| dewey-tens | 330 - Economics |
| discipline | Wirtschaftswissenschaften |
| edition | 5. ed. |
| format | Book |
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| id | DE-604.BV012799381 |
| illustrated | Illustrated |
| indexdate | 2024-07-09T18:33:51Z |
| institution | BVB |
| isbn | 0321031288 |
| language | English |
| oai_aleph_id | oai:aleph.bib-bvb.de:BVB01-008704398 |
| oclc_num | 40752343 |
| open_access_boolean | |
| owner | DE-703 DE-91 DE-BY-TUM DE-19 DE-BY-UBM DE-634 DE-83 |
| owner_facet | DE-703 DE-91 DE-BY-TUM DE-19 DE-BY-UBM DE-634 DE-83 |
| physical | XXV, 630 S. graph. Darst. |
| publishDate | 2000 |
| publishDateSearch | 2000 |
| publishDateSort | 2000 |
| publisher | Addison-Wesley |
| record_format | marc |
| spelling | Tietenberg, Thomas H. 1942- Verfasser (DE-588)124325548 aut Environmental and natural resource economics Tom Tietenberg 5. ed. Reading, Mass. [u.a.] Addison-Wesley 2000 XXV, 630 S. graph. Darst. txt rdacontent n rdamedia nc rdacarrier Environnement - Politique gouvernementale Matières premières - Politique gouvernementale Milieueconomie gtt Natuurlijke hulpbronnen gtt Ressources naturelles - Politique gouvernementale Politik Umweltpolitik Environmental economics Environmental policy Natural resources Government policy Raw materials Government policy Natürliche Ressourcen (DE-588)4075236-7 gnd rswk-swf Umweltökonomie (DE-588)4061638-1 gnd rswk-swf Umweltpolitik (DE-588)4078523-3 gnd rswk-swf Umweltökonomie (DE-588)4061638-1 s Natürliche Ressourcen (DE-588)4075236-7 s DE-604 Umweltpolitik (DE-588)4078523-3 s 1\p DE-604 GBV Datenaustausch application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=008704398&sequence=000001&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Inhaltsverzeichnis 1\p cgwrk 20201028 DE-101 https://d-nb.info/provenance/plan#cgwrk |
| spellingShingle | Tietenberg, Thomas H. 1942- Environmental and natural resource economics Environnement - Politique gouvernementale Matières premières - Politique gouvernementale Milieueconomie gtt Natuurlijke hulpbronnen gtt Ressources naturelles - Politique gouvernementale Politik Umweltpolitik Environmental economics Environmental policy Natural resources Government policy Raw materials Government policy Natürliche Ressourcen (DE-588)4075236-7 gnd Umweltökonomie (DE-588)4061638-1 gnd Umweltpolitik (DE-588)4078523-3 gnd |
| subject_GND | (DE-588)4075236-7 (DE-588)4061638-1 (DE-588)4078523-3 |
| title | Environmental and natural resource economics |
| title_auth | Environmental and natural resource economics |
| title_exact_search | Environmental and natural resource economics |
| title_full | Environmental and natural resource economics Tom Tietenberg |
| title_fullStr | Environmental and natural resource economics Tom Tietenberg |
| title_full_unstemmed | Environmental and natural resource economics Tom Tietenberg |
| title_short | Environmental and natural resource economics |
| title_sort | environmental and natural resource economics |
| topic | Environnement - Politique gouvernementale Matières premières - Politique gouvernementale Milieueconomie gtt Natuurlijke hulpbronnen gtt Ressources naturelles - Politique gouvernementale Politik Umweltpolitik Environmental economics Environmental policy Natural resources Government policy Raw materials Government policy Natürliche Ressourcen (DE-588)4075236-7 gnd Umweltökonomie (DE-588)4061638-1 gnd Umweltpolitik (DE-588)4078523-3 gnd |
| topic_facet | Environnement - Politique gouvernementale Matières premières - Politique gouvernementale Milieueconomie Natuurlijke hulpbronnen Ressources naturelles - Politique gouvernementale Politik Umweltpolitik Environmental economics Environmental policy Natural resources Government policy Raw materials Government policy Natürliche Ressourcen Umweltökonomie |
| url | http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=008704398&sequence=000001&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA |
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