An Intellectual History of Environmental Economics
By D. Pearce. 2002
295 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Management, Monitoring, Policy and Law, Renewable Energy, Sustainability and the Environment
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/25d2aa3add75049762353900d1f48201a5b1b650
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Economics and Econometrics
- D. Broadstock
- Patrick Baylis
- Inge Røpke
- A. Collins
- P. Minang
- Konstantinos Vergos
- L. Hunt
- Massimo Filippini
In Management, Monitoring, Policy and Law
In Renewable Energy, Sustainability and the Environment
- D. Broadstock
- Patrick Baylis
- Inge Røpke
- L. Hunt
- Massimo Filippini
- Muhammad Javid
- K. Alkhathlan
- George Filis
Citations in the corpus
- Operationalizing the integrated landscape approach in practice (2015, background): “The definition of sustainable development has been embraced in economic policy and recognized as a dominant definition of sustainability within government and the private sector (Pearce 2002).”
- The early history of modern ecological economics (2004, background): “Several issues cut across the fields and they have theorems in common, but the textbooks tend to preserve the distinction between natural resource and environmental economics (Pearce, 2002), with aspects of amenity appearing in both main categories.”
- Interrogating the circular economy: the moral economy of resource recovery in the EU (2015, background): “Within the EU, circular economies have been justified through environmental economics that applies largely neo-classical economic theory to the environment (Pearce, 2002).”
- Voluntary disclosure, greenhouse gas emissions and business performance: assessing the first decade of reporting (2017, background): “The analysis of pollution by firms has a long and distinguished history and its chronological context is set out in Kula (1998) and Pearce (2002). Early contributions set out what has emerged to serve as a very durable stylized picture of a profit-maximizing firm treating the atmosphere and other en”
- Temperature and temperament: Evidence from Twitter (2020, background): “Nordhaus and Boyer (2000) finds that 2.5 C warming will result gain of about 0.3% of GDP. environmental economics literature (Pearce 2002).”