Titlebook: Quantitative Eco-nomics; How sustainable are Peter Bartelmus Book 20081st edition Springer Science+Business Media B.V. 2008 Corporate Soci

柳樹；枯黃

Book 20081st editionological economics. Environmental accounts and empirical analyses provide operational concepts and measures of the sustainability of economic performance and growth. They facilitate rational and compatible environmental and economic policies...This thought-provoking text raises doubts, however, abou

含糊其辭

ty of economic performance by making use of environmental ac.“Quantitative .Eco.-nomics” cuts through the fog of vision and advocacy by comparing and applying new quantitative tools of both environmental and ecological economics. Environmental accounts and empirical analyses provide operational conc

intricacy

Book 20081st editionarries considerable environmental goodwill. At the same time the opaque concept fosters contradictory policy advice, or worse, inaction. Do we need zero- or accelerated economic growth? Should we reduce conspicuous consumption or enjoy spending as we see fit? Will rules and regulation or adjusted markets prevent environmental disaster?.

小溪

Statistics and Indicatorsneral public for ‘nutshell’ information produced short lists of key or core indicators, and what appears to be now . surrogate for the environment – global warming. The question is: do these indicators (or indicator) really tell the sustainability story?

做方舟

側(cè)面左右

Energy and Material Flow Accountingological sustainability. In practice, physical flows alert to actual and potential environmental pressures. They fail in measuring the environmental and economic significance of different materials and substances. Part III will explore monetary valuation and accounting to this end.

小卷發(fā)

entitle

Accolade

Linking the Physical and Monetary Accountstural assets generates the physical accounts of the United Nations System for integrated Environmental and Economic Accounting (SEEA). These accounts provide rigorous definitions of environmental impacts in terms of accounting concepts of capital consumption and accumulation. The actual measurement

paradigm