Blueprint 1: For a Green EconomyRoutledge, 31 okt 2013 - 208 pagina's This report has been prepared by the London Environmental Economics Centre (LEEC). LEEC is a joint venture, established in 1988, by the International Institute for Environment and Development (IIED) and the department of Economics of University College London (UCL). Popularly known as The Pearce Report, this book is a report prepared for the Department of the Environment. It demonstrates the ways in which elements in our environment at present under threat from many forms of pollution can be costed. The book goes on to show ways in which governments are able, as a consequence of this analysis, to construct systems of taxation which would both reduce pollution by making it too costly and generate revenue for cleaning up much of the damage. The book ends with a series of skeleton programmes for progress. |
Overige edities - Alles bekijken
Blueprint 1: For a Green Economy David Pearce,Anil Markandya,Edward Barbier Gedeeltelijke weergave - 2013 |
Blueprint for a Green Economy David William Pearce,Anil Markandya,Edward Barbier Gedeeltelijke weergave - 1989 |
Blueprint for a Green Economy David William Pearce,Anil Markandya,Edward Barbier Fragmentweergave - 1989 |
Veelvoorkomende woorden en zinsdelen
achieved adjustments air pollution approach argument benefit estimation Brundtland Commission capital stock carbon tax cent Chapter climate change compensation concern conservation consumers consumption context contingent valuation cost-benefit costs and benefits countries David Pearce defined definition depletion difficult discount rate ecological economic development economic growth economic value economists ecosystems effects efficient emissions energy environmental accounting Environmental Economics environmental policy environmental quality environmental services example existence value expenditures first flow functions future global impacts implies important improvement increase intergenerational equity investment irreversible issue man-made capital means measure ment natural capital natural environments natural resources OECD opportunity cost option Pearce physical Polluter Pays Principle preferences problem production programme project appraisal reduced reflect resource accounting result risk sector significant social cost social discount rate society standard sustainable development sustainable income tion Total uncertainty valuation variables wealth welfare