Intergenerational equity and sustainability

By John E. Roemer, K. Suzumura. 2007

146 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Introduction J.Roemer & K.Suzumura PART 1: EQUITY AMONG OVERLAPPING GENERATIONS Pension Contributions and Capital Accumulation T.Ihori Equity and Efficiency in Overlapping Generations Economies T.Shinotsuka, K.Suga, K.Suzumura & K.Tadenuma Social Security Pensions and Interregional Equity: The Japanese Case N.Takayama PART 2: RANKING INFINITE UTILITY STREAMS A New Equity Condition for Infinite Utility Streams and the Possibility of Being Paretian G.B.Asheim, T.Mitra & B.Tungodden Possibility Theorems for Equitably Aggregating Infinite Utility Systems K.Basu & T.Mitra On the Existence of Paretian Social Welfare Quasi-orderings for Infinite Utility Streams with Extended Anonymity T.Mitra & K.Basu Pareto Principle and Intergenerational Equity: Immediate Impatience, Universal Indifference and Impossibility Y.Xu PART 3: INTERGENERATIONAL EVALUATIONS Formal Welfarism and Intergenerational Equity C.d'Aspremont Intertemporal Social Evaluation C.Blackorby, W.Bossert & D.Donaldson Intergenerational Fairness M.Fleurbaey Person-Affecting Paretian Egaliterianism with Variable Population Size B.Tungodden & P.Vallentyne PART 4: SUSTAINABILITY AND HUMAN DEVELOPMENT Intergenerational Justice and Sustainability under the Leximin Ethic J.Roemer Intergenerational Justice, International Relations, and Sustainability J.Roemer & R.Veneziani Intergenerational Equity and Human Development J.Silvestre PART 5: LONG-RUN ISSUES OF INTERGENERATIONAL EQUITY Toward a Just Savings Principle N.Van Long Normative Approaches to the Issues of Global Warming: Responsibility and Compensation K.Suzumura & K.Tadenuma Fundamental Incompatibility Between Economic Efficiency, Intergenerational Equity and Sustainability N.Yoshihara Index

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/75f77bac8c363701984f58d982865bd64b4e75cc

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Citations in the corpus

The Economic Impacts of Droughts: A Framework for Analysis (2017, background): “The estimation of intangible costs can often be complicated by the fact that it involves the monetization of non-market goods and services, as well a need to make a decision on discount rates (Padilla, 2002).”
Urban Sustainability and Resilience: From Theory to Practice (2016, background): “Social equity is viewed as intergenerational, and sustainability timescales are longer-term or indefinite, with the idea that future generations must be considered by our current actions [31].”
Sustainable development and equity (2009, background): “There has been a recent surge of research on intergenerational equity, motivated by dissatisfaction with the tradition of discounting the utility of future generations in the analysis of growth paths (see, e. g., Asheim (2007), Roemer and Suzumura (2002) for recent syntheses).”
Tensions in Corporate Sustainability: Towards an Integrative Framework (2014, unknown): “Intergenerational equity calls for the consideration of the interests of future generations and it is usually assumed that the time horizon of current decision making undervalues the interests of future generations (Padilla 2002).”
Sustainable development in a post-Brundtland world (2006, background): “Some of these include calculations of intergenerational equity (Howarth, 1997, 2003; Padilla, 2002), differentiations of bweakQ versus bstrongQ sustainability (in essence debates over the substitutability of ecosystem-derived resources) (Norton and Toman, 1997; Neumayer, 2003), the valuation of ecos”