This is the first book to provide a historical overview of the Jevons Paradox, provide evidence for its existence and apply it to complex systems. Written and edited by world experts in the fields of economics, ecological economics, technology and the environment, it explains the myth of efficiency and explores its implications for resource usage (particularly oil). It is a must-read for policymakers, natural resource managers, academics and students concerned with the effects of efficiency on resource use.
This is the first book to provide a historical overview of the Jevons Paradox, provide evidence for its existence and apply it to complex systems. Written and edited by world experts in the fields of economics, ecological economics, technology and the environment, it explains the myth of efficiency and explores its implications for resource usage (particularly oil). It is a must-read for policymakers, natural resource managers, academics and students concerned with the effects of efficiency on resource use.
John M. Polimeni is assistant professor of economics at Albany College of Pharmacy, US. Kozo Mayumi is professor at Faculty of Integrated Arts and Sciences, the University of Tokushima, Japan. Mario Giampietro is an ICREA research professor in the Institute of Environmental Science and Technology at the Universitat Aut noma de Barcelona in Spain. Blake Alcott received his MPhil in the Department of Land Economy, Cambridge University, in 2006 and is now working as an unaffiliated scholar in Z rich.
Inhaltsangabe
Foreword by Joseph A. Tainter Introduction Historical Overview of the Jevons Paradox in the Literature The Jevons Paradox: The Evolution of Complex Adaptive Systems and the Challenge for Scientific Analysis Empirical Evidence for the Jevons Paradox Conclusion Index
Foreword by Joseph A. Tainter Introduction Historical Overview of the Jevons Paradox in the Literature The Jevons Paradox: The Evolution of Complex Adaptive Systems and the Challenge for Scientific Analysis Empirical Evidence for the Jevons Paradox Conclusion Index
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