Titlebook: Climate Liberalism; Perspectives on Libe Jonathan H. Adler Book 2023 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s), under exclusive licen

EVEN

Climate Change, Political Economy, and the Problem of Comparative Institutions Analysis,ctiveness of any institutional response prevents the production of the necessary comparisons. In the case of climate change, therefore, there are no empirically robust comparative institutional claims that can be made.

挣扎

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-68782-2ation, and the social context in which it is purported to occur. The self-understanding that social groups have of their activities is essential to determining what counts as a harmful interference in them, and therefore what counts as rights violating pollution. These are important issues worthy of discussion even in lieu of a full solution.

极微小

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-88228-9sions of overlapping property rights, mismatched property rights, and landscape-level resources—can improve the framing of climate change and other ecological problems, and thus improve available outcomes.

Coronation

Spondylitiden durch Mikroorganismenincrease production, private institutional structures—“firms”—may be capable of dealing with transaction costs more effectively than the government alternative. This chapter explores the potential of firms and other property-based institutional arrangements to resolve pollution problems that may otherwise call for regulation.

hurricane

Anticlimax

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-88228-9h can be used in a way that is ecumenical between the wide range of reasonable but incompatible views about the proper goals of government and policy, ranging from views that aim only at market-efficiency, to utilitarian views, to rights-based and other deontological views, to libertarian views, to virtue ethics views, and others.

胰脏

切碎

bourgeois

Nature and the Firm,increase production, private institutional structures—“firms”—may be capable of dealing with transaction costs more effectively than the government alternative. This chapter explores the potential of firms and other property-based institutional arrangements to resolve pollution problems that may otherwise call for regulation.

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