This graduate text provides a compelling narrative of current environmental economics that integrates theory, policy, and empirical topics.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Daniel J. Phaneuf is Professor of Agricultural and Applied Economics at the University of Wisconsin, Madison. He has been Managing Editor of the Journal of Environmental Economics and Management, and is currently Editor in Chief of the Journal of the Association of Environmental and Resource Economists. He is a member of the US Environmental Protection Agency Science Advisory Board and also serves on the board of directors for the Association of Environmental and Resource Economists. His many research articles have appeared in top field and general economics outlets, and he has won awards for his graduate and undergraduate teaching in environmental economics and econometrics.
Inhaltsangabe
Part I. Economics and the Environment: 1. Environmental economics and the theory of externalities 2. Environmental problems and policy issues 3. Introduction to the theory of environmental policy Part II. The Design of Environmental Policy: 4. Imperfect information 5. Competitive output markets 6. Non-competitive output markets 7. Environmental policy with pre-existing distortions 8. Institutional topics in cap and trade programs 9. Ambient pollution control 10. Liability 11. Innovation and adoption of new technology 12. International environmental problems 13. Accumulating pollutants Part III. Valuing the Environment: 14. Theory of applied welfare analysis 15. Revealed preference models 16. Discrete choice models 17. Recreation 18. Property value models 19. Stated preference methods 20. Health valuation Part IV. The Practice of Environmental Economics: 21. Cost-benefit analysis: modeling 22. Cost-benefit analysis: empirical 23. Final thoughts.
Part I. Economics and the Environment: 1. Environmental economics and the theory of externalities; 2. Environmental problems and policy issues; 3. Introduction to the theory of environmental policy; Part II. The Design of Environmental Policy: 4. Imperfect information; 5. Competitive output markets; 6. Non-competitive output markets; 7. Environmental policy with pre-existing distortions; 8. Institutional topics in cap and trade programs; 9. Ambient pollution control; 10. Liability; 11. Innovation and adoption of new technology; 12. International environmental problems; 13. Accumulating pollutants; Part III. Valuing the Environment: 14. Theory of applied welfare analysis; 15. Revealed preference models; 16. Discrete choice models; 17. Recreation; 18. Property value models; 19. Stated preference methods; 20. Health valuation; Part IV. The Practice of Environmental Economics: 21. Cost-benefit analysis: modeling; 22. Cost-benefit analysis: empirical; 23. Final thoughts.
Part I. Economics and the Environment: 1. Environmental economics and the theory of externalities 2. Environmental problems and policy issues 3. Introduction to the theory of environmental policy Part II. The Design of Environmental Policy: 4. Imperfect information 5. Competitive output markets 6. Non-competitive output markets 7. Environmental policy with pre-existing distortions 8. Institutional topics in cap and trade programs 9. Ambient pollution control 10. Liability 11. Innovation and adoption of new technology 12. International environmental problems 13. Accumulating pollutants Part III. Valuing the Environment: 14. Theory of applied welfare analysis 15. Revealed preference models 16. Discrete choice models 17. Recreation 18. Property value models 19. Stated preference methods 20. Health valuation Part IV. The Practice of Environmental Economics: 21. Cost-benefit analysis: modeling 22. Cost-benefit analysis: empirical 23. Final thoughts.
Part I. Economics and the Environment: 1. Environmental economics and the theory of externalities; 2. Environmental problems and policy issues; 3. Introduction to the theory of environmental policy; Part II. The Design of Environmental Policy: 4. Imperfect information; 5. Competitive output markets; 6. Non-competitive output markets; 7. Environmental policy with pre-existing distortions; 8. Institutional topics in cap and trade programs; 9. Ambient pollution control; 10. Liability; 11. Innovation and adoption of new technology; 12. International environmental problems; 13. Accumulating pollutants; Part III. Valuing the Environment: 14. Theory of applied welfare analysis; 15. Revealed preference models; 16. Discrete choice models; 17. Recreation; 18. Property value models; 19. Stated preference methods; 20. Health valuation; Part IV. The Practice of Environmental Economics: 21. Cost-benefit analysis: modeling; 22. Cost-benefit analysis: empirical; 23. Final thoughts.
Rezensionen
'Mature fields in economics have a foundational text that frames graduate students' understanding of what has been established and where new research is needed. With Phaneuf and Requate's new text, environmental economics has its foundational text! This is the first text that spans the full domain of modern research and practice in environmental economics. The authors have succeeded in defining how the field will be perceived by all economists and perhaps more importantly how the next generation of environmental economists can advance it.' V. Kerry Smith, Emeritus Regents Professor, Arizona State University, Tempe
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