Titlebook: Economic Growth and the Environment; An Empirical Analysi Sander M. Bruyn Book 2000 Springer Science+Business Media Dordrecht 2000 Economic

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Book 2000support and finance forenvironmental policy measures. This view has received increasingsupport since the early 1990s from empirical evidence that haschallenged the traditional environmentalist‘s belief that economicgrowth degrades the environment. This book reviews the theoretical andempirical liter

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Delinking environmental impacts from economic growth: issues of scale and indicatorsd that to safeguard sustainable development worldwide, aggregated material and energy consumption in developed economies should be reduced by a factor of four (von Weisz?cker ..1997) or 10 (Factor 10 Club, 1994), to be achieved through delinking. The World Bank (1992) has emphasized that delinking i

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Trends of dematerialisation and rematerialisation in aggregated throughput of developed countries (e.g. Larson ..1986; J?nicke ..1989) as well as with respect to individual products, such as automobiles (e.g. Herman .1989; Eggert, 1990). Several studies have reported a large potential for future dematerialisation, such that materials and energy intensities in developed ec

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Industrial restructuring and the reduction of heavy metal emissions in North Rhine-Westfalias – on agricultural lands, for example. Through the uptake by agricultural crops and leaching to ground waters that serve as drinking water, heavy metals enter the human food chain with possible detrimental effects (Olendrzynski ..1995). For these reasons, reducing heavy metal emissions has been an

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