Environmental economics and policy:
Gespeichert in:
| 1. Verfasser: | |
|---|---|
| Format: | Buch |
| Sprache: | English |
| Veröffentlicht: |
Boston [u.a.]
Addison-Wesley
2001
|
| Ausgabe: | 3. ed. |
| Schlagworte: | |
| Online-Zugang: | Inhaltsverzeichnis |
| Beschreibung: | XXIV, 498 S. graph. Darst. |
| ISBN: | 0321078136 |
Internformat
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Datensatz im Suchindex
| _version_ | 1804138960626122753 |
|---|---|
| adam_text | Titel: Environmental economics and policy
Autor: Tietenberg, Thomas H.
Jahr: 2001
Brief Contents
Detailed Contents vii
Preface xix
1 Visions of the Future 1
2 Valuing the Environment: Concepts 15
3 Valuing the Environment: Methods 32
4 Property Rights, Externalities, and Environmental Problems 59
5 Sustainable Development: Defining the Concept 84
6 The Population Problem 98
7 Natural Resource Economics: An Overview 122
8 Energy 136
9 Water 157
10 Agriculture 176
// Biodiversity I: Forest Habitat 198
12 Biodiveristy II: Commercially Valuable Species 220
13 Environmental Economics: An Overview 243
14 Stationary-Source Local Air Pollution 263
15 Acid Rain and Atmosphere Modification 287
/^Transportation 311
vi Brief Contents
17 Water Pollution 336
18 Solid Waste and Recycling 363
19 Toxic Substances and Hazardous Wastes 382
20 Development, Poverty, and the Environment 410
21 The Quest for Sustainable Development 434
22 Visions of the Future Revisited 463
Glossary 473
Index 483
Detailed Contents
PREFACE xix
/ Visions of the Future 1
INTRODUCTION 1
The Self-Extinction Premise 1
Environmental and Natural Resource Economics 3
Thinking About the Future 3
THE BASIC PESSIMIST MODEL 3
Conclusions of the Pessimist Model 3
Example 1.1 The Dangers of Prognostication 4
The Nature of the Model 6
THE BASIC OPTIMIST MODEL 7
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 12
Further Reading 13
Additional References 13
Web Sites of Interest 13
Discussion Questions 14
2. Valuing the Environment: Concepts 15
INTRODUCTION 15
THE HUMAN ENVIRONMENT RELATIONSHIP 16
The Environment as an Asset 16
The Economic Approach 18
NORMATIVE CRITERIA FOR DECISION MAKING 18
EVALUATING PREDEFINED OPTIONS 18
Example 2.1 Nature Knows Best 20
FINDING THE OPTIMAL OUTCOME 25
Static Efficiency 26
Dynamic Efficiency 27
APPLYING THE CONCEPTS 27
Pollution Control 27
Example 2.2 Does Reducing Pollution Make Economic Sense? 28
VII
viii Detailed Contents
Example 2.3 Choosing between Preservation and Development in Australia 29
Preservation Versus Development 29
Summary 30
Further Reading 30
Additional References 30
Web Sites of Interest 31
Discussion Questions 31
3 Valuing the Environment: Methods 32
INTRODUCTION 32
VALUING BENEFITS 33
Types of Values 34
Classifying Valuation Methods 35
Example 3.1 Valuing the Northern Spotted Owl 37
Example 3.2 Valuing Damage from Groundwater Contamination Using Averting
Expenditures 40
Example 3.3 Valuing Diesel Odor Reduction by Contingent Ranking 41
Example 3.4 The Value of Wildlife Viewing 42
Issues in Benefit Estimation 44
Approaches to Cost Estimation 45
The Treatment of Risk 46
Choosing the Discount Rate 48
A Critical Appraisal 48
Example 3.5 The Importance of the Discount Rate 49
COST-EFFECTIVENESS ANALYSIS 51
IMPACT ANALYSIS 52
Example 3.6 NO2 Control in Chicago: An Example of Cost-Effecttve Analysis 53
Summary 54
Further Reading 55
Additional References 56
Web Sites of Interest 57
Discussion Questions 57
4 Property Rights, Externalities,
and Environmental Problems 59
INTRODUCTION 59
PROPERTY RIGHTS 60
Property Rights and Efficient Market Allocations 60
Efficient Property Right StructTes 60
Example 4.1 Pollution In Centrally Planned Economics 61
Producer s Surplus, Scarcity Rent, and Long-Run Competitive Equilibrium 64
EXTERNALmES AS A SOURCE OF MARKET FAILURE 64
The Concept Introduced 64
Types of Externalities 66
Detailed Contents ix
IMPROPERLY DESIGNED PROPERTY RIGHTS SYSTEM 66
Other Property Rights Regimes 66
Example 4.2 Shrimp Farming ExrERNALrriES in Thailand 67
Public Goods 69
Example 4.3 Public Goods Privately Provided-. The Nature Conservancy 72
IMPERFECT MARKET STRUCTURES 72
DIVERGENCE OF SOCIAL AND PRIVATE DISCOUNT RATES 74
GOVERNMENT FAILURE 74
THE PURSUIT OF EFFICIENCY 75
Private Resolution through Negotiation 75
Example 4.4 Religion as the Source of Environmental Problems 76
The Courts: Property Rules and Liability Rules 77
Legislative and Executive Regulation 79
AN EFFICIENT ROLE FOR GOVERNMENT 79
Summary 80
Further Reading 81
Additional References 82
Web Sites of Interest 82
Discussion Questions 82
5 Sustainable Development: Defining the Concept 84
INTRODUCTION 84
A TWO-PERIOD MODEL 85
DEFINING INTERTEMPORAL FAIRNESS 89
ARE EFFICIENT ALLOCATIONS FAIR? 90
APPLYING THE SUSTAINABILITY CRITERION 91
IMPLICATIONS FOR ENVIRONMENTAL POLICIES 92
Example 5.1 Nauru: Weak SusTAiNABiLnY in the Extreme 93
Summary 94
Further Reading 95
Additional References 95
Web Sites of Interest 96
Discussion Questions 96
6 The Population Problem 98
INTRODUCTION 98
HISTORICAL PERSPECTIVE 99
World Population Growth 99
Population Growth in the United States 100
Effects of Population Growth on Economic Development 101
Effects of Economic Development on Population Growth 108
The Economic Approach to Population Control 109
Example 6.1 The Value of and Averted Birth 111
Example 6.2 FERnLrnr Decline in Korea: A Case Study 115
Detailed Contents
Example 63 Income-Generating AcnvmEs of Fertility Control: Bangladesh 117
Summary 118
Further Reading 119
Additional References 119
Web Sites of Interest 120
Discussion Questions 121
7 Natural Resource Economics: An Overview 122
INTRODUCTION 122
A RESOURCE TAXONOMY 123
Example 7.1 The Pitfalls of Misusing Reserve Data 125
EFFICIENT INTERTEMPORAL ALLOCATIONS 127
The Two-Period Model Revisited 128
The N-Period Model 127
Transition to a Renewable Substitute 130
Exploration and Technological Progress 131
MARKET ALLOCATIONS 131
Example 7.2 Technological Progress in the Iron Ore Industry 132
Appropriate Property-Right Structure 132
Environmental Costs 133
Summary 134
Further Reading 134
Additional References 135
Discussion Questions 135
8 Energy 136
INTRODUCTION 136
NATURAL GAS: PRICE CONTROLS 138
Lxampu8.1 Price Controls and Substitution Bias 140
OIL: THE CARTEL PROBLEM 142
Price Elasticity of Demand 142
Example 8.2 Are Soft Energy Paths Doomed? 143
Income Elasticity of Demand 144
Non-OPEC Suppliers 144
Compatibility of Member Interests 144
TRANSmON FUELS: ENVIRONMENTAL PROBLEMS 146
CONSERVATION AND LOAD MANAGEMENT 150
THE LONG RUN 152
Summary 154
Further Reading 154
Additional References 155
Web Sites of Interest 156
Discussion Questions 156
Detailed Contents xi
9 Water 157
INTRODUCTION 157
THE POTENTIAL FOR WATER SCARCITY 158
THE EFFICIENT ALLOCATION OF SCARCE WATER 160
Surface Water 160
Groundwater 160
THE CURRENT ALLOCATION SYSTEM 161
Riparian and Prior-Appropriation Doctrine 161
Sources of Inefficiency 162
POTENTIAL REMEDIES 166
Example 9.1 Using Economic Principles to Conserve Water in California 167
Example 9.2 Protecting Instream Uses Through Acquiring Water Rights 168
Example 9.3 Water Pricing in Zurich, SwrrzERLAND 170
Example 9.4 Politics and the Pricing of Scarce Water 171
Summary 172
Further Reading 173
Additional References 173
Web Sites of Interest 174
Discussion Questions 175
10 Agriculture 176
INTRODUCTION 176
GLOBAL SCARCrTY 177
Examining Global Scarcity 178
Outlook for the Future 180
The Role of Agriculture Policies 185
A Summing Up 186
DISTRIBUTION OF FOOD RESOURCES 186
Defining the Problem 186
Domestic Production in LCDs 187
The Underevaluation Bias 188
Example 10.1 The Price Responsiveness of Supply: Thailand 189
Feeding the Poor 190
Example 10.2 Perverse Government Intervention: The Case of Colombia 191
Example 10.3 The Distribution Dilemma: India s Green Revolution 193
FEAST AND FAMINE CYCLES 193
Summary 195
Further Reading 195
Additional References 196
Web Sites of Interest 197
Discussion Questions 197
xii Detailed Contents
11 Biodiversity h Forest Habitat 198
INTRODUCTION 198
DEFINING PROFIT-MAXIMIZING MANAGEMENT 199
Special Attributes of the Forest 199
The Biological Dimension 200
The Economics of Forest Harvesting 201
LAND CONVERSION 202
SOURCES OF INEFFICIENCY 205
Perverse Incentives for the Landowner 205
Perverse Incentives for Nations 207
POVERTY AND DEBT 208
SUSTAINABLE FORESTRY 208
PUBLIC POLICY 209
Example 11.1 Producing Sustainable Forestry Through Certification 212
Example 11.2 Success Stories in Conserving Tropical Forests 214
Example 11.3 The International Tropical Timber Agreement 215
Example 1 A Trust Funds for Conservation 216
Summary 216
Further Reading 217
Additional References 218
Web Sites of Interest 218
Discussion Questions 219
12 Biodiversity II: Commercially Valuable Species 220
INTRODUCTION 220
EFFICIENT HARVESTS 221
The Biological Dimension 221
Static-Efficient Sustained Yield 223
APPROPRIABILrTY AND MARKET SOLUTIONS 224
Example 12.1 Property Rights and Fisheries: Oysters 226
PUBLIC POLICY TOWARD FISHERIES 227
Example 12.2 Free-Access Harvesting of the Minke Whale 228
Aquaculture 228
Example 12.3 Harbor Gangs of Maine 229
Raising the Real Cost of Fishing 230
Taxes 233
Individual Transferable Quotas (ITQs) 233
Example 12.4 Efficient vs. Market Exploftation of Lobsters 234
The 200-Mile Limit 237
Example 12.5 Local Approaches to Wildlife Protection: Zimbabwe 238
PREVENTING POACHING 238
Summary 239
Detailed Contents xiii
Further Reading 240
Additional References 240
Discussion Questions 241
Web Sites of Interest 242
13 Environmental Economics: An Overview 243
INTRODUCTION 243
A POLLUTANT TAXONOMY 244
DEFINING THE EFFICIENT ALLOCATION OF POLLUTION 245
Fund Pollutants 245
MARKET ALLOCATION OF POLLUTION 247
EFFICIENT POLICY RESPONSES 249
Example 13.1 Environmental Taxation in China 249
COST-EFFECTIVE POLICIES FOR EMISSION REDUCTION 250
Defining a Cost-Effective Allocation 250
Cost-Effective Pollution Control Policies 252
Emission Standards 252
Emission Charges 253
Transferable Emission Permits 255
OTHER POLICY DIMENSIONS 256
Summary 258
Example 13.2 Energy-Demand Uncertainty and the Cost of Being Wrong: Permits
vs. Charges 259
Further Reading 260
Additional References 260
Web Sites of Interest 260
Discussion Questions 262
Stationary-Source Local Air Pollution 263
INTRODUCTION 263
CONVENTIONAL POLLUTANTS 264
The Command-and-Control Policy Framework 264
The Efficiency of the Command-and-Control Approach 267
Example 14.1 The Particulate and Smog Amblent Standards Controversy 269
Cost-Effectiveness of the Command-and-Control Approach 270
Air Quality 273
INNOVATIVE APPROACHES 273
The Emissions Trading Program 273
Example 14.2 The Bubble and Offset Policies in Action 275
Smog Trading 276
The Effectiveness of Emissions Trading 276
Emission Charges 279
XIV Detailed Contents
Hazardous Pollutants 280
Emissions Fees 282
Example 14.3 Efficient Regulation of Hazardous Pollutants: The Benzene Case 283
Summary 284
Further Reading 285
Additional References 285
Web Sites of Interest 286
Discussion Questions 286
15 Acid Rain and Atmosphere Modification 287
INTRODUCTION 287
REGIONAL POLLUTANTS 288
Acid Rain 288
Exampu 15.1 Adirondack Acidification 290
Example 15.2 The Sulfur Allowance Program 294
Example 15.3 Why and How Do Environmentalists Buy Pollution? 295
GLOBAL POLLUTANTS 297
Ozone Depletion 297
Global Warming 299
Example 15.4 Tradeable PERMrrs for Ozone-Depleting Chemicals 300
Example 15.5 Ethics, Risk Aversion, and the Greenhouse Effect 302
Summary 306
Further Reading 308
Additional References 308
Web Sites of Interest 310
16 Transportation 311
INTRODUCTION 311
THE ECONOMICS OF MOBILE-SOURCE POLLUTION 313
Implicit Subsidies 313
Externalities 314
The Consequences 315
POLICY TOWARD MOBILE SOURCES 316
Some History 316
Structure of the U.S. Approach 316
Exampu 16.1 Project XL—The Quest for Effective, Flexible Regulation 319
European Approaches 319
AN ECONOMIC AND POLITICAL ASSESSMENT 320
Exampu 16.2 Car Sharing: Better Use of Automotive Capttal? 321
Technology Forcing and Sanctions 322
Differentiated Regulation 322
Uniformity of Control 323
The Deterioration of New-Car Emission Rates 323
Examfu 16.3 Setting the National Automobile Emission Standards 324
Lead Phaseout Program 326
Detailed Contents xv
Alternative Fuels 327
Air Quality 327
Example 16.4 Getting the Lead Out: The Lead Phaseout Program 328
POSSIBLE REFORMS 329
Example 16.5 Innovative Mobile-Pollution Control Strategies-. Singapore and
HongKong 330
Summary 331
Example 16.6 Counterproductive Policy Design 332
Further Reading 334
Additional References 334
Web Sites of Interest 334
Discussion Questions 335
17 Water Pollution 336
INTRODUCTION 336
THE NATURE OF WATER POLLUTION PROBLEMS 337
Types of Waste-Receiving Water 337
Sources of Contamination 337
Example 17.1 Incidents of Groundwater Pollution 338
Types of Pollutants 339
WATER POLLUTION CONTROL POLICY 342
Traditional Water Pollution Control Policy 342
Early Legislation 342
Subsequent Legislation 343
The TDML Program 345
The Safe-Drinking Water Act 345
Ocean Pollution 345
Private Enforcement 346
EFFICIENCY AND COST-EFFECTIVENESS 347
Ambient Standards and the Zero Discharge Goal 347
National Effluent Standards 348
Example 17.2 Marketable Emission PERMms on the Fox River 351
Municipal Waste Treatment Subsidies 352
Pretreatment Standards 353
Nonpoint Pollution 353
Example 17.3 Cost-Effectwe Pretreatment Standards 354
Oil Spills 355
Example 11A Anatomy of an Oil Spill Sum The Amoco Cadiz 356
Citizen Suits 356
An Overall Assessment 357
Summary 359
Further Reading 360
Additional References 360
Web Sites of Interest 362
Discussion Questions 362
XVi Detailed Contents
18 Solid Waste and Recycling 363
INTRODUCTION 363
EFFICIENT RECYCLING 364
Extraction and Disposal Costs 364
Example 18.1 Population Densfty and Recycling: The Japanese Experience 365
Recycling: A Closer Look 365
Example 18.2 Lead Recycling 366
WASTE DISPOSAL AND POLLUTION DAMAGE 366
Disposal Costs and Efficiency 367
The Disposal Decision 367
Disposal Costs and the Scrap Market 369
Public Policies 369
Example 18.3 Pricing Trash in Marietta, Georgia 370
Pollution Damage 371
Example 18.4 Implementing the FTake-BackS Principle 372
PRODUCT DURABILITY 373
Functional Obsolescence 375
Fashion Obsolescence 375
Durability Obsolescence 376
Summary 378
Example 18.5 The Bet 379
Further Reading 379
Additional References 380
Web Sites of Interest 381
Discussion Questions 381
19 Toxic Substances and Hazardous Wastes 382
INTRODUCTION 382
NATURE OF TOXIC SUBSTANCE POLLUTION 383
Health Effects 384
Policy Issues 385
MARKET ALLOCATIONS OF TOXIC SUBSTANCES 387
Occupational Hazards 387
Example 19.1 Susceptible Populations in the Hazardous Workplace 389
Product Safety 389
Third Parties 390
CURRENT POLICY 391
Common Law 391
Example 19.2 Judicial Remedies in Toxic Substance Control: The Kepone Case 392
Criminal Law 393
Statutory Law 394
International Agreements 397
Detailed Contents xvii
AN ASSESSMENT OF THE LEGAL REMEDIES 397
The Common Law 397
The Statutory Law 401
Example 19.3 Weighing the Risks: Saccharin 403
Assurance Bonds: An Innovative Proposal 405
Example 19.4 Performance Bonds for Brominated Flame Retardants 406
Summary 406
Further Reading 407
Additional References 408
Web Sites of Interest 409
Discussion Questions 409
20 Development, Poverty, and the Environment 410
INTRODUCTION 410
THE GROWTH PROCESS 412
The Nature of the Process 412
Potential Sources of Reduced Growth 412
Environmental Policy 415
Energy 416
Example 20.1 Jobs vs. The Environment: What Is the Evidence? 417
OUTLOOK FOR THE NEAR FUTURE 419
Population Impacts 419
The Information Economy 419
THE GROWTH-DEVELOPMENT RELATIONSHIP 420
Conventional Measures 420
Alternative Measures 423
GROWTH AND POVERTY: THE INDUSTRIALIZED NATIONS 425
The Effects on Income Inequality 425
Example 20.2 Does Money Buy Happiness? 426
POVERTY IN THE LESS INDUSTRIALIZED NATIONS 426
The Appropriateness of the Traditional Model 427
Barriers to Development 428
Summary 431
Further Reading 432
Additional References 432
Web Sites of Interest 433
Discussion Questions 433
21 The Quest for Sustainable Development 434
INTRODUCTION 434
SUSTAINABILITY AND DEVELOPMENT 425
Market Allocations 437
Efficiency and Sustainability 438
xviii Detailed Contents
Example 21.1 Resource Depletion and Economic Sustainabil[iy: Malaysia 440
TRADE AND THE ENVIRONMENT 442
A MENU OF OPPORTUNITIES 443
Agriculture 444
Energy 444
Waste Reduction 445
Example 21.2 Sustainable Development: Three Success Stories 446
MANAGING THE TRANSITION 447
Example 21.3 Controlling Land Use Development wrm TDRs 448
Prospects for International Cooperation 449
Opportunities for Cooperation 449
Restructuring Incentives 450
FORCED TRANSITION 456
Defining the Target 456
Example 21.4 Reputational Strategies for Pollution Control in Indonesia 457
Institutional Structure 457
Administration 459
Summary 459
Further Reading 460
Additional References 461
Web Sites of Interest 462
Discussion Questions 462
22 Visions of the Future Revisited 463
ADDRESSING THE ISSUES 463
Conceptualizing the Problem 464
Institutional Responses 466
Sustainable Development 468
A Concluding Comment 471
GLOSSARY 473
INDEX 483
|
| 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 | BV023772279 |
| classification_rvk | QT 200 |
| ctrlnum | (OCoLC)247854399 (DE-599)BVBBV023772279 |
| 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 | 3. ed. |
| format | Book |
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| id | DE-604.BV023772279 |
| illustrated | Illustrated |
| indexdate | 2024-07-09T21:36:29Z |
| institution | BVB |
| isbn | 0321078136 |
| language | English |
| oai_aleph_id | oai:aleph.bib-bvb.de:BVB01-017414514 |
| oclc_num | 247854399 |
| open_access_boolean | |
| owner | DE-634 DE-11 DE-188 |
| owner_facet | DE-634 DE-11 DE-188 |
| physical | XXIV, 498 S. graph. Darst. |
| publishDate | 2001 |
| publishDateSearch | 2001 |
| publishDateSort | 2001 |
| publisher | Addison-Wesley |
| record_format | marc |
| spelling | Tietenberg, Thomas H. 1942- Verfasser (DE-588)124325548 aut Environmental economics and policy Tom Tietenberg 3. ed. Boston [u.a.] Addison-Wesley 2001 XXIV, 498 S. graph. Darst. txt rdacontent n rdamedia nc rdacarrier Umweltökonomie (DE-588)4061638-1 gnd rswk-swf Ressourcenökonomie (DE-588)4400948-3 gnd rswk-swf Umweltpolitik (DE-588)4078523-3 gnd rswk-swf Ressourcenökonomie (DE-588)4400948-3 s Umweltökonomie (DE-588)4061638-1 s Umweltpolitik (DE-588)4078523-3 s 1\p DE-604 DE-604 HBZ Datenaustausch application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=017414514&sequence=000002&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 economics and policy Umweltökonomie (DE-588)4061638-1 gnd Ressourcenökonomie (DE-588)4400948-3 gnd Umweltpolitik (DE-588)4078523-3 gnd |
| subject_GND | (DE-588)4061638-1 (DE-588)4400948-3 (DE-588)4078523-3 |
| title | Environmental economics and policy |
| title_auth | Environmental economics and policy |
| title_exact_search | Environmental economics and policy |
| title_full | Environmental economics and policy Tom Tietenberg |
| title_fullStr | Environmental economics and policy Tom Tietenberg |
| title_full_unstemmed | Environmental economics and policy Tom Tietenberg |
| title_short | Environmental economics and policy |
| title_sort | environmental economics and policy |
| topic | Umweltökonomie (DE-588)4061638-1 gnd Ressourcenökonomie (DE-588)4400948-3 gnd Umweltpolitik (DE-588)4078523-3 gnd |
| topic_facet | Umweltökonomie Ressourcenökonomie Umweltpolitik |
| url | http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=017414514&sequence=000002&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA |
| work_keys_str_mv | AT tietenbergthomash environmentaleconomicsandpolicy |