Ecological Economics: A Political Economics Approach to Environment and Development

By P. Söderbaum. 2000

132 citations recorded by the source corpus.

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Citations in the corpus

Ecosystem services: From eye-opening metaphor to complexity blinder (2010, background): “While institutional economists are very well represented within ecological economics and provide excellent input (see, for example, Söderbaum, 2000; Vatn, 2005; Bromley, 2007), the perspective that markets and institutions, across scales, work together still needs to become more integral formore…”
The environmental-social interface of sustainable development: capabilities, social capital, institutions (2004, background): “In the field of environmental economics, one can also mention the ‘Nordic school’ of institutionalism, exemplified by the works of Söderbaum (2000, 2001) and Hahtola (1990), as well as Opschoor and van der Straaten (1993).”
Environmental economics and ecological economics: Where they can converge? (2007, background): “Some ecological economists adopt alternative approaches such as institutional approach to analyse this interaction (e.g. Soderbaum, 2000).”
Rationality and effectiveness: does EIA/SEA treat them as synonyms? (2009, background): “Such a view of rationalistic planning has been confronted by other approaches and objectives, for example economic efficiency in the reduction of environmental impacts (Söderbaum, 2000), on legal rights for different groups to participate in the planning process (Marsden, 1998), and the outcome of d”
Developing post-normal technologies for sustainability (2008, background): “It accommodates the possibility of cooperation on the basis of common interests, and considerations of trust and fairness; rather than contracts between parties with conflicting interests that characterise neoclassical economic models (Söderbaum, 2000b, p. 442).”
The early history of modern ecological economics (2004, unknown): “(Turner, 1999; Spash, 1999; Bergh, 2001; Costanza, 2002; Söderbaum, 2000; MartinezAlier, 2002, Chapter 2).”