Economics, Sustainability, and Natural Resources: Economics of Sustainable Forest ManagementShashi Kant, R. Albert Berry Springer Science & Business Media, 2005年8月10日 - 272 頁 Forest resources are an ideal starting point for economic analysis of sustainability. In this book, leading economists discuss key aspects of sustainability and sustainable forest management including complexity, ethical issues, consumer choice theory, intergenerational equity, non-convexities, and multiple equilibria. This systematic critique of neoclassical economic approaches is followed by a companion work, Institutions, Sustainability, and Natural Resources: Institutions for Sustainable Forest Management, Volume 2 in the series. |
內容
Sustainability Economics and Forest Management | 1 |
Complexity Muddling Through and Sustainable Forest Management | 23 |
Intertemporal Ethics Modern Capital Theory and the Economics of Sustainable Forest Management | 39 |
PostKeynesian Consumer Choice Theory for the Economics of Sustainable Forest Management | 67 |
Behavioral Economics and Sustainable Forest Management | 91 |
How Sustainable is Discounting? | 105 |
Intergenerational Equity and the Forest Management Problem | 137 |
Can StockSpecific Sustainability Constraints be justified? | 175 |
Complexities of Dynamic Forest Management Policies | 191 |
Nonlinearities Biodiversity Conservation and Sustainable Forest Management | 207 |
Joint Forest Management Experience and Modeling | 223 |
PostNewtonian Economics and Sustainable Forest Management | 253 |
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agents aggregate allocation analysis Asheim assumption axiom behavioral economics benefits biodiversity capital chapter Colander complexity story consumer choice theory consumer theory consumption sequences decisions discount factors discount rate discussion dynamic Ecological Economics economics of SFM Economics of Sustainable economists ecosystem effects efficiency story Environmental Economics equilibrium ethics existence Figure forest community forestry future given growth implies income indifference curve individual institutional intergenerational equity intertemporal issues Journal of Economic Kant Khan Knetsch Laslett lexicographic losses maximal paths maximum sustained yield measures minimum viable populations multiple equilibria Natural Resources needs neo-classical economics neoclassical nonlinearities optimal paths overtaking criterion post-Keynesian economics problem rationality relative residual sector resource stock result satisfies segregated management shadow prices species Suppes-Sen grading principle sustainable forest management theorem trees uncertainty undiscounted University Press utilitarian utility function utility path valuation Weak Anonymity welfare