Environmental and Natural Resource Economics

By J. Harris, Brian A. Roach. 2002

347 citations recorded by the source corpus.

I. Introduction: The Economy and the Environment 1. Changing Perspectives on the Environment 2. Resources, Environment, and Economic Development II. Economic Analysis of Environmental Issues 3. The Theory of Environmental Externalities 4. Common-Property Resources and Public Goods 5. Resource Allocation Over Time 6. Valuing the Environment III. Ecological Economics and Environmental Accounting 7. Ecological Economics: Basic Concepts 8. National Income and Environmental Accounting 9. Modeling Economic and Ecological Systems IV. Population, Agriculture, and the Environment 10. Population and the Environment 11. Agriculture, Food, and Environment V. Energy and Resources 12. Nonrenewable Resources: Scarcity and Abundance 13. Energy: The Great Transition 14. Renewable Resource Use: Fisheries 15. Ecosystem Management: Forest and Water Systems VI. Pollution: Impacts and Policy Responses 16. Pollution: Analysis and Policy 17. Industrial Ecology 18. Global Climate Change VII. Environment, Trade, and Development 19. World Trade and the Environment 20. Institutions for Sustainable Development

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/fe60021f99096916673d1d321d16ccdf2fb4d758

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

Citations in the corpus

Does economic, financial and institutional development matter for renewable energy consumption? Evidence from emerging economies (2015, background): “Energy conservation, improved efficiency, deregulation of energy markets, environmental pressures and technology have all played a key role in the sustainable energy strategy development (Harris, 2006).”
Payments for Ecosystem Services: Rife With Problems and Potential—For Transformation Towards Sustainability (2017, background): “Here we refer to Coasean theory, which posits that environmental externalities can be solved via the clarification of property rights, which would allow affected parties (the impacted and the impacting) to negotiate with one another in a free market system (Coase, 1960; Tietenberg, 2003; Harris, 200”
A Theoretical Foundation for Life‐Cycle Assessment (2000, neutral): “Environmental effects are, in the terminology of economics, external effects, and environmental goods, such as clean air and a stable climate, are public goods, that is, nonrival, nonexclusive goods (Latin 1982; Tietenberg 1992).”
Pathways to urban sustainability (2001, neutral): “The unpriced nature of many environmental goods makes it difficult to incorporate the environment into the normal calculation schemes of rational market behaviour (see Tietenberg, 1995).”