Beat Burgenmeier
Economy, Environment and Technology: A Socioeconomic Approach
A Socioeconomic Approach
Beat Burgenmeier
Economy, Environment and Technology: A Socioeconomic Approach
A Socioeconomic Approach
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A study of local government and politics in China, exploring when and why local government officials comply with policy directives from above
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A study of local government and politics in China, exploring when and why local government officials comply with policy directives from above
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis
- Seitenzahl: 224
- Erscheinungstermin: 1. September 1994
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 234mm x 158mm x 22mm
- Gewicht: 517g
- ISBN-13: 9781563244131
- ISBN-10: 1563244136
- Artikelnr.: 22197096
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- gpsr@libri.de
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis
- Seitenzahl: 224
- Erscheinungstermin: 1. September 1994
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 234mm x 158mm x 22mm
- Gewicht: 517g
- ISBN-13: 9781563244131
- ISBN-10: 1563244136
- Artikelnr.: 22197096
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- gpsr@libri.de
Burgenmeier, Beat
Introduction; Part I The Behavioral Sciences Facing Environmental
Protection; Chapter 1 Estimating Nonuse Values Requires Interdisciplinary
Research, Gardner Brown; Chapter 2 Understanding Environmental Problems: A
Sociological Perspective, Riley E. Dunlap, Loren A. Lutzenhiser, Eugene A.
Rosa; Chapter 3 *The research reported in this chapter was part of a
project titled "A Behavioral Science Framework for Source Separation
Systems for Household Waste." Besides the author, the project team included
research fellow Michael G. Johansson. The project was financed by the
Danish Social Science Research Council and the Aarhus School of Business.,
John Thøgersen; Part II Bioeconomics; Chapter 4 New Approaches in
Ecological Economics: Energy Analysis and the Socioeconomic Elements of
Environmental Economics, Sylvie Faucheux; Chapter 5 Economic-Ethical and
Bioeconomic Elements of "Practical" Economics, Eberhard K. Seifert; Part
III Sustainable Development; Chapter 6 Sustainable Development and the
Economic Growth Debate, Paul Ekins; Chapter 7 The Physical and Biological
Environment-The Socioeconomy of Sustainable Development, Andrea Baranzini,
Gonzague Pillet; Part IV The Policy Implication; Chapter 8 Nearly
Uncontrollable Pollution of an Agrarian System: A Socioeconomic Case Study,
Jean-Louis Le Moigne, Magali Orillard; Chapter 9 Environmental Policy:
Beyond the Economic Dimension, Beat Bürgenmeier; Chapter 10 The Challenge
of Economics to Political Modernity: Some Views on the Limits of Collective
Action and Power, Charles Roig;
Protection; Chapter 1 Estimating Nonuse Values Requires Interdisciplinary
Research, Gardner Brown; Chapter 2 Understanding Environmental Problems: A
Sociological Perspective, Riley E. Dunlap, Loren A. Lutzenhiser, Eugene A.
Rosa; Chapter 3 *The research reported in this chapter was part of a
project titled "A Behavioral Science Framework for Source Separation
Systems for Household Waste." Besides the author, the project team included
research fellow Michael G. Johansson. The project was financed by the
Danish Social Science Research Council and the Aarhus School of Business.,
John Thøgersen; Part II Bioeconomics; Chapter 4 New Approaches in
Ecological Economics: Energy Analysis and the Socioeconomic Elements of
Environmental Economics, Sylvie Faucheux; Chapter 5 Economic-Ethical and
Bioeconomic Elements of "Practical" Economics, Eberhard K. Seifert; Part
III Sustainable Development; Chapter 6 Sustainable Development and the
Economic Growth Debate, Paul Ekins; Chapter 7 The Physical and Biological
Environment-The Socioeconomy of Sustainable Development, Andrea Baranzini,
Gonzague Pillet; Part IV The Policy Implication; Chapter 8 Nearly
Uncontrollable Pollution of an Agrarian System: A Socioeconomic Case Study,
Jean-Louis Le Moigne, Magali Orillard; Chapter 9 Environmental Policy:
Beyond the Economic Dimension, Beat Bürgenmeier; Chapter 10 The Challenge
of Economics to Political Modernity: Some Views on the Limits of Collective
Action and Power, Charles Roig;
Introduction; Part I The Behavioral Sciences Facing Environmental
Protection; Chapter 1 Estimating Nonuse Values Requires Interdisciplinary
Research, Gardner Brown; Chapter 2 Understanding Environmental Problems: A
Sociological Perspective, Riley E. Dunlap, Loren A. Lutzenhiser, Eugene A.
Rosa; Chapter 3 *The research reported in this chapter was part of a
project titled "A Behavioral Science Framework for Source Separation
Systems for Household Waste." Besides the author, the project team included
research fellow Michael G. Johansson. The project was financed by the
Danish Social Science Research Council and the Aarhus School of Business.,
John Thøgersen; Part II Bioeconomics; Chapter 4 New Approaches in
Ecological Economics: Energy Analysis and the Socioeconomic Elements of
Environmental Economics, Sylvie Faucheux; Chapter 5 Economic-Ethical and
Bioeconomic Elements of "Practical" Economics, Eberhard K. Seifert; Part
III Sustainable Development; Chapter 6 Sustainable Development and the
Economic Growth Debate, Paul Ekins; Chapter 7 The Physical and Biological
Environment-The Socioeconomy of Sustainable Development, Andrea Baranzini,
Gonzague Pillet; Part IV The Policy Implication; Chapter 8 Nearly
Uncontrollable Pollution of an Agrarian System: A Socioeconomic Case Study,
Jean-Louis Le Moigne, Magali Orillard; Chapter 9 Environmental Policy:
Beyond the Economic Dimension, Beat Bürgenmeier; Chapter 10 The Challenge
of Economics to Political Modernity: Some Views on the Limits of Collective
Action and Power, Charles Roig;
Protection; Chapter 1 Estimating Nonuse Values Requires Interdisciplinary
Research, Gardner Brown; Chapter 2 Understanding Environmental Problems: A
Sociological Perspective, Riley E. Dunlap, Loren A. Lutzenhiser, Eugene A.
Rosa; Chapter 3 *The research reported in this chapter was part of a
project titled "A Behavioral Science Framework for Source Separation
Systems for Household Waste." Besides the author, the project team included
research fellow Michael G. Johansson. The project was financed by the
Danish Social Science Research Council and the Aarhus School of Business.,
John Thøgersen; Part II Bioeconomics; Chapter 4 New Approaches in
Ecological Economics: Energy Analysis and the Socioeconomic Elements of
Environmental Economics, Sylvie Faucheux; Chapter 5 Economic-Ethical and
Bioeconomic Elements of "Practical" Economics, Eberhard K. Seifert; Part
III Sustainable Development; Chapter 6 Sustainable Development and the
Economic Growth Debate, Paul Ekins; Chapter 7 The Physical and Biological
Environment-The Socioeconomy of Sustainable Development, Andrea Baranzini,
Gonzague Pillet; Part IV The Policy Implication; Chapter 8 Nearly
Uncontrollable Pollution of an Agrarian System: A Socioeconomic Case Study,
Jean-Louis Le Moigne, Magali Orillard; Chapter 9 Environmental Policy:
Beyond the Economic Dimension, Beat Bürgenmeier; Chapter 10 The Challenge
of Economics to Political Modernity: Some Views on the Limits of Collective
Action and Power, Charles Roig;