A framework for the economic evaluation and selection of sustainability indicators in agriculture

By D. Pannell, N. A. Glenn. 2000

221 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Environmental Chemistry, General Agricultural and Biological Sciences

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/398950239b3295d8ecaffac8acfa497b91ce5139

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Citations in the corpus

In search of a natural systems sustainability index (2004, background): “Thus, several papers published in Ecological Economics have adopted this strategy (e.g., Rennings and Wiggering, 1997; Pannell and Glenn, 2000 ).”
Dynamic Systems and the Challenge of Sustainability (2007, background): “…et al, 1990; Pearce and Turner, 1990; Pearce and Warford, 1993; Turner et al, 1994) 7 , while others joined the growth industry of producing sustainable development indicators (e.g. Pearce et al, 1996; Rennings and Wiggering, 1997; Bossel, 1999; Pannell and Glenn, 2000; Bell and Morse, 1999).”
Keeping things simple: why the Human Development Index should not diverge from its equal weights assumption (2007, background): “Pannell and Glenn (2000) suggest that the stimulus for developing sustainability indicators was the fact that sustainability cannot be condensed to a single simple definition.”
Evaluating agricultural trade-offs in the age of sustainable development (2016, background): “Criteria to consider in selecting indicators include 1) confidence that the links between the indicator and what it purports to represent are wellunderstood, unambiguous and sensitive, 2) reliability and accuracy of the information conveyed, and 3) the ease and cost of monitoring the indicator over ”
Evaluation of sustainability of organic, integrated and conventional farming systems: a farm and field-scale analysis (2003, background): “Usually, this literature promotes the idea of monitoring a range of sustainability indicators recognising that sustainability cannot be condensed into a single definition (Panell and Glenn, 2000).”
Agricultural water poverty index and sustainability (2011, background): “The value of a sustainability indicator springs from its potential to improve decision-making, and so it is best thought of as a source of information (Pannell and Glenn, 2000).”
Flat Earth Economics: The Far-reaching Consequences of Flat Payoff Functions in Economic Decision Making (2006, methodology): “During the 1990s there was a growing interest in the use of so-calls “sustainability indicators”, in the hope that they would allow more “sustainable” management of agricultural lands ( Pannell and Glenn, 2000 ).”