Titlebook: Economics, Growth and Sustainable Environments; Essays in Memory of David Collard (Professor of Economics),David Pearc Book 1988 David Col

guardianship

Philippe A. Naert,Peter S. H. Leeflangmental consequences. Should such projects be undertaken? The issue is related to those which Richard Lecomber explored in his . (1975). The empirical analogues of my discussion here are nuclear power stations and certain types of chemical plant.

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Building Influence in the Workplacerotecting natural resources, and with the use of nuclear power. Assessing policies like these raises many questions that economists have not yet learnt to answer. In this paper I shall concentrate on just one of them. These policies are bound to affect the world’s future population. They will affect

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Estimable

Jakob Beetz,André Borrmann,Matthias Weises incurred considerable social costs. These costs have taken a number of forms. On the one hand there have been the classic negative externalities of pollution, posing new problems for the theory and practice of pollution control because of the plethora of polluters and the wide area of land over wh

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-658-29838-8over time — for example, common property problems, imperfect competition, absence of markets for dealing with risk. Central to the book, however, is the notion that natural resources are assets, and that a key source of biases in the rate of resource utilisation will be distortions in asset markets

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Functional

Judith Krischler,Christian KochA happy collaboration with Richard Lecomber on courses in Environmental Economics which we gave jointly to undergraduates in their final year at Bristol helped me to crystallise many of the ideas in this paper. I owe a considerable debt to him and to the students who attended our seminars.

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Introduction,These essays present some important developments in environmental economics revolving largely round the issues posed by the problems of growth and environmental sustainability.

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On Sustainable Development and National Accounts,asured is neither sustainable for a long future nor generalisable to all presently living people. There follows a preliminary proposal for changes in national accounting and valuation procedures necessary to correct this fundamental anomaly in GNP-based theories of growth and development.