Protecting Endangered Species in the United States
Biological Needs, Political Realities, Economic Choices
Herausgeber: Shogren, Jason F.; Tschirhart, John
Protecting Endangered Species in the United States
Biological Needs, Political Realities, Economic Choices
Herausgeber: Shogren, Jason F.; Tschirhart, John
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The question of protecting US endangered species is explored by economists, biologists and political scientists.
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The question of protecting US endangered species is explored by economists, biologists and political scientists.
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: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 440
- Erscheinungstermin: 25. Juli 2008
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 229mm x 152mm x 24mm
- Gewicht: 633g
- ISBN-13: 9780521087490
- ISBN-10: 052108749X
- Artikelnr.: 24878289
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 440
- Erscheinungstermin: 25. Juli 2008
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 229mm x 152mm x 24mm
- Gewicht: 633g
- ISBN-13: 9780521087490
- ISBN-10: 052108749X
- Artikelnr.: 24878289
Foreword Norman Meyers; 1. The nature of endangered species Gregory D.
Hayward, Jason F. Shogren and John Tschirhart; Part I. Biological Needs: 2.
Endangered thought, political animals Boyd Gibbons; 3. A market solution
for preserving biodiversity: the Black Rhino Gardner Brown and David
Layton; 4. Extinction, recovery, and the Endangered Species Act Steven R.
Beissinger and John Perrine; 5. On biological needs: comments on Gibbons,
Brown and Layton, and Beissinger and Perrine Thomas Crocker; Replies by
authors; Part II. Political Realities: 6. Interest group behavior and
Endangered Species Protection Amy Whritenour Ando; 7. Beyond cute and
fuzzy: science and politics in the US Endangered Species Act David Cash; 8.
Community politics and Endangered Species protection Stephen M. Meyer; 9.
On political realities: comments on Ando, Cash and Meyer Clifford Nowell;
Replies by authors; Part III.1. Current Approaches: 10. The Endangered
Species Act and critical habitat designation: an integrated biological and
economic approach Gary Watts, William Noonan, Henry Maddux and David S.
Brookshire; 11. The revealed demand for a public good: evidence from
Endangered and Threatened Species Don Coursey; 12. The ESA through
Coase-colored glasses Terry Anderson; 13. On current approaches: comments
on Wattes, et al., Coursey and Anderson John Loomis; Replies by authors;
Part III.2. Future Incentives: 14. The economics of 'takings' in a
multi-parcel model with a powerful government Robert Innes; 15. Investment,
information collection and Endangered Species conservation on private land
Stephan Polasky; 16. Compensation schemes for Endangered Species protection
Rodney B. W. Smith and Jason F. Shogren; 17. On future incentives: comments
on Innes, Polasky, and Smith and Shorgen Rob Godby; Replies by authors;
Part IV. Summary and Database: 18. Why economics matters for endangered
species protection Jason F. Shogren and John Tschirhart et al.; 19. The
database on the economics and management of endangered species (DEMES)
David Cash, Andrew Metrick, Todd Schatzki and Martin Weitzman; Index.
Hayward, Jason F. Shogren and John Tschirhart; Part I. Biological Needs: 2.
Endangered thought, political animals Boyd Gibbons; 3. A market solution
for preserving biodiversity: the Black Rhino Gardner Brown and David
Layton; 4. Extinction, recovery, and the Endangered Species Act Steven R.
Beissinger and John Perrine; 5. On biological needs: comments on Gibbons,
Brown and Layton, and Beissinger and Perrine Thomas Crocker; Replies by
authors; Part II. Political Realities: 6. Interest group behavior and
Endangered Species Protection Amy Whritenour Ando; 7. Beyond cute and
fuzzy: science and politics in the US Endangered Species Act David Cash; 8.
Community politics and Endangered Species protection Stephen M. Meyer; 9.
On political realities: comments on Ando, Cash and Meyer Clifford Nowell;
Replies by authors; Part III.1. Current Approaches: 10. The Endangered
Species Act and critical habitat designation: an integrated biological and
economic approach Gary Watts, William Noonan, Henry Maddux and David S.
Brookshire; 11. The revealed demand for a public good: evidence from
Endangered and Threatened Species Don Coursey; 12. The ESA through
Coase-colored glasses Terry Anderson; 13. On current approaches: comments
on Wattes, et al., Coursey and Anderson John Loomis; Replies by authors;
Part III.2. Future Incentives: 14. The economics of 'takings' in a
multi-parcel model with a powerful government Robert Innes; 15. Investment,
information collection and Endangered Species conservation on private land
Stephan Polasky; 16. Compensation schemes for Endangered Species protection
Rodney B. W. Smith and Jason F. Shogren; 17. On future incentives: comments
on Innes, Polasky, and Smith and Shorgen Rob Godby; Replies by authors;
Part IV. Summary and Database: 18. Why economics matters for endangered
species protection Jason F. Shogren and John Tschirhart et al.; 19. The
database on the economics and management of endangered species (DEMES)
David Cash, Andrew Metrick, Todd Schatzki and Martin Weitzman; Index.
Foreword Norman Meyers; 1. The nature of endangered species Gregory D.
Hayward, Jason F. Shogren and John Tschirhart; Part I. Biological Needs: 2.
Endangered thought, political animals Boyd Gibbons; 3. A market solution
for preserving biodiversity: the Black Rhino Gardner Brown and David
Layton; 4. Extinction, recovery, and the Endangered Species Act Steven R.
Beissinger and John Perrine; 5. On biological needs: comments on Gibbons,
Brown and Layton, and Beissinger and Perrine Thomas Crocker; Replies by
authors; Part II. Political Realities: 6. Interest group behavior and
Endangered Species Protection Amy Whritenour Ando; 7. Beyond cute and
fuzzy: science and politics in the US Endangered Species Act David Cash; 8.
Community politics and Endangered Species protection Stephen M. Meyer; 9.
On political realities: comments on Ando, Cash and Meyer Clifford Nowell;
Replies by authors; Part III.1. Current Approaches: 10. The Endangered
Species Act and critical habitat designation: an integrated biological and
economic approach Gary Watts, William Noonan, Henry Maddux and David S.
Brookshire; 11. The revealed demand for a public good: evidence from
Endangered and Threatened Species Don Coursey; 12. The ESA through
Coase-colored glasses Terry Anderson; 13. On current approaches: comments
on Wattes, et al., Coursey and Anderson John Loomis; Replies by authors;
Part III.2. Future Incentives: 14. The economics of 'takings' in a
multi-parcel model with a powerful government Robert Innes; 15. Investment,
information collection and Endangered Species conservation on private land
Stephan Polasky; 16. Compensation schemes for Endangered Species protection
Rodney B. W. Smith and Jason F. Shogren; 17. On future incentives: comments
on Innes, Polasky, and Smith and Shorgen Rob Godby; Replies by authors;
Part IV. Summary and Database: 18. Why economics matters for endangered
species protection Jason F. Shogren and John Tschirhart et al.; 19. The
database on the economics and management of endangered species (DEMES)
David Cash, Andrew Metrick, Todd Schatzki and Martin Weitzman; Index.
Hayward, Jason F. Shogren and John Tschirhart; Part I. Biological Needs: 2.
Endangered thought, political animals Boyd Gibbons; 3. A market solution
for preserving biodiversity: the Black Rhino Gardner Brown and David
Layton; 4. Extinction, recovery, and the Endangered Species Act Steven R.
Beissinger and John Perrine; 5. On biological needs: comments on Gibbons,
Brown and Layton, and Beissinger and Perrine Thomas Crocker; Replies by
authors; Part II. Political Realities: 6. Interest group behavior and
Endangered Species Protection Amy Whritenour Ando; 7. Beyond cute and
fuzzy: science and politics in the US Endangered Species Act David Cash; 8.
Community politics and Endangered Species protection Stephen M. Meyer; 9.
On political realities: comments on Ando, Cash and Meyer Clifford Nowell;
Replies by authors; Part III.1. Current Approaches: 10. The Endangered
Species Act and critical habitat designation: an integrated biological and
economic approach Gary Watts, William Noonan, Henry Maddux and David S.
Brookshire; 11. The revealed demand for a public good: evidence from
Endangered and Threatened Species Don Coursey; 12. The ESA through
Coase-colored glasses Terry Anderson; 13. On current approaches: comments
on Wattes, et al., Coursey and Anderson John Loomis; Replies by authors;
Part III.2. Future Incentives: 14. The economics of 'takings' in a
multi-parcel model with a powerful government Robert Innes; 15. Investment,
information collection and Endangered Species conservation on private land
Stephan Polasky; 16. Compensation schemes for Endangered Species protection
Rodney B. W. Smith and Jason F. Shogren; 17. On future incentives: comments
on Innes, Polasky, and Smith and Shorgen Rob Godby; Replies by authors;
Part IV. Summary and Database: 18. Why economics matters for endangered
species protection Jason F. Shogren and John Tschirhart et al.; 19. The
database on the economics and management of endangered species (DEMES)
David Cash, Andrew Metrick, Todd Schatzki and Martin Weitzman; Index.