:The Economy of the Earth: Philosophy, Law, and the Environment.

By Mark Colyvan. 2008

162 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/55641a2c247fea871c88a2a0d145b732531bbaac

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

1. J. Kenter
2. Michael Christie
3. I. Fazey
4. T. Hyde
5. R. Cooper
6. L. Jones
7. Jonathan Storkey
8. C. Morris

Citations in the corpus

• Performing the economy, performing science: from neoclassical to supply chain models in the agrifood sector (2007, background): “Indeed, one critic has acerbically argued that there is a neverending supply of externalities available (Sagoff 1988).”
• Stocks and flows of natural and human-derived capital in ecosystem services (2016, background): “However, the reality is arguably more complex, and 227 there is debate about both the anthropocentric framing of the ecosystem services concept and the 228 role of humans within it (Spash 2009).”
• Deliberative monetary valuation (DMV): Issues in combining economic and political processes to value environmental change (2007, background): “…economics (e.g., Hausman, 1993; Knetsch, 1994; Gowdy, 2004; Vatn, 2004; Knetsch, 2005) as well as on grounds of their political characteristics (Sagoff, 1988a), inherently narrow philosophy of value (O'Neill, 1993; Spash, 2000b; Aldred, 2006), and poor representation of human psychology…”
• Macromarketing as Agorology: Macromarketing Theory and the Study of the Agora (2006, unknown): “This requires distinguishing between market failures and the failure of markets to exist as each requires a different policy solution (Sagoff 1988).”
• A Market of Opinions: The Political Epistemology of Focus Groups (2007, background): “Sagoff (1998) describes the case of an economic experiment in which research subjects”
• An evaluation of monetary and non-monetary techniques for assessing the importance of biodiversity and ecosystem services to people in countries with developing economies (2012, background): “For example, stated preference methods have been subject to significant academic scrutiny over the past few decades (Arrow et al., 1993; Bate, 1994; Diamond and Hausman, 1993; Gowdy, 2004; Limburgh et al., 2002; Nunes and van den Bergh, 2001; Sagoff, 1988).”
• Stated preferences for tropical wildlife conservation amongst distant beneficiaries: Charisma, endemism, scope and substitution effects (2012, unknown): “Whilst some argue that the general public cannot be expected to judge accurately complex and unfamiliar goods such as tropical biodiversity and come up with sensible decisions (Sagoff, 1988), we find”
• Non-Economic Motivation for Contingent Values: Rights and Attitudinal Beliefs in the Willingness To Pay for Environmental Improvements (2006, background): “These include the continuation of earlier critiques from philosophy (Sagoff 1988; O’Neill 1993), economics (Hausman 1993) and psychology (Kahneman et al. 1993).”
• Ecological Citizenship and Sustainable Consumption: Examining Local Organic Food Networks. (2006, unknown): “Sagoff (1988) splits personal motivations into ‘consumer’ and ‘citizen’ interests, and argues that they are always in competition: the challenge is to find ways to ensure decisions are made according to ‘citizen’ rather than ‘consumer’ interests.”