Titlebook: Economics of the Environment; Theory and Policy Horst Siebert Textbook 20087th edition Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg 2008 Biodiversity.

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978-3-642-09287-9Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg 2008

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The Problems fairy tales and romantic songs, is an example. It has been used as a common property resource in a manner similar to the ozone layer and the oceans. Natural resources have been employed in economic activities without consideration of the long-run effects on the life-supporting systems of the plane

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Production Theory and Transformation Spacen and treating environmental quality as a variable in the production set (chapter 3). After defining the production possibilities, we study which prices should be set in order to reach optimal results with respect to a welfare criterion. Also, we analyze whether optimality can be attained in a compe

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Incidence of an Emission Taxronmental allocation is placed into the context of static optimization models, the economics of public goods and the theory of property rights. In chapters 7, 8, 9 and 10, our interest shifts to environmental policy instruments. In chapter 7, we analyze how firms react to an emission tax, and what t

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Policy Instruments and the Casuistics of Pollutioners: regulation, emission taxes, pollution licenses, the bubble concept, cost sharing, and liability rules. We now address the issue that the policy instruments that are to be used vary with the environmental problem at hand. The taxanomy of environmental pollution as developed in chapter 2 exhibits