Titlebook: Approaches to Environmental Accounting; Proceedings of the I Alfred Franz,Carsten Stahmer Conference proceedings 1993 Springer-Verlag Berli

BROOK

978-3-7908-0719-6Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg 1993

砍伐

Towards Pluralism in National Accounting Systems,ock). The frame of reference of the SNA is influenced by the concerns of the 1930s when there was a chronic “ under — employment” of resources. This raises the question on whether the current measures of income and wealth are appropriate for describing the performance of the economy where the “overuse” of natural stocks is of growing concern.

Concerto

A Stylized Model for Calculating Avoidance Costs, of National Accounts(SNA), the development of which was strongly influenced by conceptions of economic theory. The purpose of this paper is to present some reflections on an analytical framework, that may serve as a guideline for collecting environmental information.

Gleason-score

盡責(zé)

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-8349-9059-4Although it is not the whole story, in analytical terms the relationship between the socio-economic system and the environment can be described as a . or, more simplified, as a . loop.

Inferior

壓倒性勝利

Substitution of Transport Activities: An Input-Output Approach to Determine Economic and EnvironmenAlthough it is not the whole story, in analytical terms the relationship between the socio-economic system and the environment can be described as a . or, more simplified, as a . loop.

Invigorate

Environmental Accounting: Some Non-Technical Remarks,According to the list of papers, most of the contributions to this conference deal in a highly specialized way with topics of environmental accounting. The following considerations can add nothing to any of the sophisticated aspects of environmental accounting. They are devoted to some non-technical, rather basic issues.

束以馬具

Obstreperous

,“Eco Domestic Product”: The Answer to Which Question?,environmentally adjusted measure of net domestic product. The valuation procedure suggested by UNSO is to estimate “the costs which would have been necessary to keep the natural capital intact” (UNSO (1990), page 123).