[What sustainable development?].

By Estelle Le Bohec. Soins Psychiatrie, 2010

1,030 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/12e15cd4ca3e3afdaf1c6814d0503eddad92f854

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1. P. Angelstam
2. Jean-Michel Roberge
3. Courtney Vegelin
4. B. Jonsson
5. K. Andersson
6. R. Axelsson
7. M. Elbakidze
8. K. Murphy

Citations in the corpus

• Protecting Forest Areas for Biodiversity in Sweden 1991-2010 : the Policy Implementation Process and Outcomes on the Ground (2011, methodology): “Evaluation of the policy process involves assessment of what is good or democratic governance (Currie-Alder 2005, Baker 2006, United Nations 2010), including elements such as more and improved information management and learning, a legitimate process, and the normative aims of transparency and…”
• Fisheries catch misreporting and its implications: The case of Senegal (2014, unknown): “A 'domestic' segment comprising mostly reflagged vessels (Gianni and Simpson, 2005; Stilwell et al., 2010) of questionable ownership or country of origin (Belhabib et al., 2013a); 2.”
• Sustainability assessment: the state of the art (2012, unknown): “2012), could also be considered forms of sustainability assessment, and what Hacking and Guthrie (2008) term ‘para assessments’, such as impact benefit”
• The social pillar of sustainable development: a literature review and framework for policy analysis (2012, background): “, Langhelle, 2000), the more prevalent view is that it is an expression of “weak” sustainability, as Baker et al. (1997) describe.”
• Sustainable development goals and inclusive development (2016, background): “…combines the environment with the economy, UNEP 2011; World Bank 2012), green society (which combines the environment with social goals), inclusive growth (which combines growth with social aspects) and inclusive development (which focuses on social and ecological aspects) (Gupta and Baud 2015).”
• Sustainable Development and Financial Markets (2016, unknown): “So, even if the debate about the logical weaknesses of sustainable development (Beckerman, 1992, 1994, 2003; Carter, 2000) is set aside, consequentialist reasoning, based on concepts and theories in behavioral finance, will require a more critical attitude toward sustainable investments as…”
• Successful Globalisation, Education and Sustainable Development (2009, unknown): “Sustainable development implies not only that total wealth rises through time, but also that technological change outpaces population growth (Pearce, 2007a, p. 616) Capitals can substitute for each other so that for example human capital can substitute for man-made capital to a degree.”
• The five dimensions of sustainability (2009, unknown): “Even strong defenders of CBA consider that a sustainability ‘constraint’ should be used as an ‘additional criterion’ to prevent the depletion of natural resources threatened by excessive exploitation (which, by their own account, is encouraged by high discount rates) (Pearce et al. 1990, p. 37).”