Environment and Development Economics

1996 - 2009

from Cambridge University Press
The Edinburgh Building, Shaftesbury Road, Cambridge CB2 2RU UK.
Series data maintained by Mike Eden ().

Access Statistics for this journal.
Is something missing from the series or not right? See the RePEc data check for the archive and series.

Volume 14, issue 03, 2009

Deforestation and land use under insecure property rights pp. 281-303

Gregory S. Amacher, Erkki Koskela and Markku Ollikainen

Commons as insurance: safety nets or poverty traps? pp. 305-322

Philippe Delacote

Carbon emissions reduction strategies and poverty alleviation in India pp. 323-348

Vijay P. Ojha

The value of water connections in Central American cities: a revealed preference study pp. 349-370

Nauges, C?line, Jon Strand and Ian Walker

Extreme climate events and adaptation: an exploratory analysis of drought in Mexico pp. 371-395

Roy Boyd and Ibarrar?n, Maria E.

Economic valuation of flood risk exposure and reduction in a severely flood prone developing country pp. 397-417

Roy Brouwer, Sonia Akter, Luke Brander and Enamul Haque

Volume 14, issue 02, 2009

Ecotourism and economic growth in the Galapagos: an island economy-wide analysis pp. 139-162

J. Edward Taylor, Jared Hardner and Micki Stewart

Estimating wetland biodiversity values: a choice modelling application in Vietnam's Mekong River Delta pp. 163-186

Thang Nam Do and Jeff W Bennett

Private transfers to cope with a natural disaster: evidence from Bangladesh pp. 187-210

Pallab Mozumder, Alok K. Bohara, Robert P. Berrens and Nafisa Halim

Non-renewable resource depletion and reinvestment: issues and evidence for an oil-exporting country pp. 211-226

Bassam Yousif

China's industrial SO2 emissions and its economic determinants: EKC's reduced vs. structural model and the role of international trade pp. 227-262

Jie He

Price response of herd off-take under market liberalization in a developing cattle sector: panel analysis applied to Kenya's ranching pp. 263-280

Dickson M. Nyariki

Volume 14, issue 01, 2009

Game theoretic applications to environmental and natural resource problems pp. 1-5

Ussif Rashid Sumaila, Ariel Dinar and Jose Albiac

Game theory and the development of resource management policy: the case of international fisheries pp. 7-27

Gordon R. Munro

Traditional property rights, common property, and mobility in semi-arid African pastoralist systems pp. 29-50

Rachael Evadne Goodhue and NANCY McCARTHY

Investment, uncertainty, and production games pp. 51-66

Fl?m, S. D. and Y. M. Ermoliev

Wastewater pollution abatement across an international border pp. 67-88

Linda Fernandez

WAS-guided cooperation in water: the grand coalition and sub-coalitions pp. 89-115

Franklin M. Fisher and Huber-Lee, Annette

An empirical test of new developments in coalition theory for the design of international environmental agreements pp. 117-137

Michael Finus, S?iz, M. Elena and Eligius M.T. Hendrix

Volume 13, issue 06, 2008

From time zero to infinity: transitional and long-run dynamics in capital?resource economies pp. 673-689

Lucas Bretschger and Karen Pittel

Hicks meets Hotelling: the direction of technical change in capital?resource economies pp. 691-717

Corrado Di Maria and Simone Valente

Resource-augmenting R&D with heterogeneous labor supply pp. 719-745

Jean-Pierre Amigues, Michel Moreaux and Francesco Ricci

Spending natural resource revenues in an altruistic growth model pp. 747-773

Elisabeth Hermann Frederiksen

Managing multiple fishery pools: property rights regimes and market structures pp. 775-794

Alex Halsema and Cees Withagen

In search of an environmental Kuznets curve in sulphur dioxide concentrations: a Bayesian model averaging approach pp. 795-822

Jeffrey Begun and Theo Eicher

Volume 13, issue 05, 2008

Poverty, environment and natural resource use: introduction to the special issue pp. 537-538

Ekko C. van Ierland and Hans-Peter Weikard

Resource degradation in the African commons: accounting for institutional decay pp. 539-563

Daniel W. Bromley

Exploiting common resources with capital-intensive technologies: the role of external forces pp. 565-589

Stefanie Engel and L?pez, Ram?n

Fishing regulations, individual discount rate, and fisherman behaviour in a developing country fishery pp. 591-606

Wisdom Akpalu

Wanted dead and alive: to what extent are hunting and protection of an endangered species compatible? pp. 607-620

Elizabeth J. Z. Robinson

Poverty and spatial dimensions of non-timber forest extraction pp. 621-642

L?pez-Feldman, Alejandro and James E. Wilen

A spatiotemporal model of shifting cultivation and forest cover dynamics pp. 643-671

Douglas R. Brown

Volume 13, issue 04, 2008

Fair division theory and climate change policy pp. 441-455

Carsten Helm

Decomposing the CO2-income tradeoff: an output distance function approach pp. 457-473

Jon P. Rezek and Kevin Rogers

Assessing the costs of living with wildlife in developing countries using willingness to pay pp. 475-495

William R. Sutton, Douglas M. Larson and Lovell S. Jarvis

Are per capita carbon dioxide emissions converging among industrialized countries? New time series evidence with structural breaks pp. 497-515

Chang, Chun-Ping and Lee, Chien-Chiang

Subsidy policy for the retirement of aquaculture on the southwest coast of Taiwan: a case study of Budai township, Chia-Yi county pp. 517-536

Liao, Chao-Ning and Chen, Ming-Hsiang

Volume 13, issue 03, 2008

Payments for ecosystem services and poverty reduction: concepts, issues, and empirical perspectives pp. 245-254

Erwin Bulte, Leslie Lipper, Randy Stringer and David Zilberman

When could payments for environmental services benefit the poor? pp. 255-278

David Zilberman, Leslie Lipper and Nancy McCarthy

Payments for environmental services and the poor: concepts and preliminary evidence pp. 279-297

Sven Wunder

Can the poor participate in payments for environmental services? Lessons from the Silvopastoral Project in Nicaragua pp. 299-325

Stefano Pagiola, Ana R. Rios and Agustin Arcenas

Agricultural carbon sequestration, poverty, and sustainability pp. 327-352

John M. Antle and Jetse J. Stoorvogel

Poverty, risk, and the supply of soil carbon sequestration pp. 353-373

Graff-Zivin, Joshua and Leslie Lipper

The role of deforestation risk and calibrated compensation in designing payments for environmental services pp. 375-394

Alix-Garcia, Jennifer, Alain de Janvry and Elisabeth Sadoulet

Elephants or onions? Paying for nature in Amboseli, Kenya pp. 395-414

Erwin Bulte, Randall B. Boone, Randy Stringer and Philip K. Thornton

Wildlife conservation payments to address habitat fragmentation and disease risks pp. 415-439

Richard D. Horan, Jason Shogren and Benjamin M. Gramig

Volume 13, issue 02, 2008

Does better common property forest management promote behavioral change? On-farm tree planting in the Bolivian Andes pp. 137-170

Randall Bluffstone, Marco Boscolo and Ramiro Molina

Water management reform and the choice of contractual form in China pp. 171-200

Qiuqiong Huang, Scott Rozelle, Siwa Msangi, Jinxia Wang and Jikun Huang

Forecasting the impacts of climate variability: lessons from the rainfed corn market in Cear?, Brazil pp. 201-227

Ariaster B. Chimeli, Francisco de Assis de Souza Filho, Marcos Costa Holanda and Francis Carlo Petterini

Optimizing protected area entry fees across stakeholders: the Monarch Butterfly Biosphere Reserve, Michoacan, Mexico pp. 229-243

Antonio Kido and Andrew Seidl

Volume 13, issue 01, 2008

Key issues for attention from ecological economists pp. 1-20

Paul R. Ehrlich

?Key issues for attention from ecological economists?: a comment pp. 21-24

Aart de Zeeuw

Comments on ?Key issues for attention from ecological economists? by Paul Ehrlich pp. 25-28

Stephen Polasky

International water transfer and sharing: the case of the Ganges River pp. 29-51

Anik Bhaduri and Edward B. Barbier

Intergenerational transfers, lifetime welfare, and resource preservation pp. 53-78

Simone Valente

Who knows, who cares? The determinants of enactment, awareness, and compliance with community Natural Resource Management regulations in Uganda pp. 79-101

Ephraim Maduhu Nkonya, John Pender and Edward Kato

Fuelwood, forests and community management ? evidence from household studies pp. 103-135

Priscilla Cooke, K?hlin, Gunnar and William F. Hyde