Ecological Economics

1989 - 2025

Current editor(s): C. J. Cleveland

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Volume 21, issue 3, 1997

A constructive approach to environmental valuation pp. 175-181

Robin Gregory and Paul Slovic

The sustainability of logging in Indonesia's tropical forests: A dynamic input-output analysis pp. 183-195

Clive Hamilton

Limits to substitution and irreversibility in production and consumption: A neoclassical interpretation of ecological economics pp. 197-215

David Stern

Green accounting and economic policy pp. 217-229

Salah El Serafy

Policy analysis for an amicable, efficient and sustainable inter-country fresh water resource allocation pp. 231-242

Dimitrios A. Giannias and Joseph N. Lekakis

The economic valuation of saltwater marsh supporting marine recreational fishing in the southeastern United States pp. 243-254

Frederick W. Bell

Volume 21, issue 2, 1997

A neo-Austrian five process model with resource extraction and pollution abatement pp. 91-103

Stefan Speck

Willingness-to-pay for Borivli National Park: evidence from a Contingent Valuation pp. 105-122

Nandini Hadker, Sudhir Sharma, Ashish David and T. R. Muraleedharan

Managing cattle grazing under degraded forests: An optimal control approach pp. 123-139

V. Costanza and C. E. Neuman

Limits to economic growth as shown by a computable general equilibrium model pp. 141-158

Martin Ricker

Hampered effluent accumulation process: Phosphorus management and societal structure pp. 159-174

Folke Gunther

Volume 21, issue 1, 1997

A dynamic, hierarchical approach to understanding and managing natural economic systems pp. 1-17

Roy F. Weston and Matthias Ruth

The index of sustainable economic welfare (ISEW) as an alternative to GDP in measuring economic welfare. The results of the Austrian (revised) ISEW calculation 1955-1992 pp. 19-34

Engelbert Stockhammer, Harald Hochreiter, Bernhard Obermayr and Klaus Steiner

An overlapping generations model with exhaustible resources and stock pollution pp. 35-43

P. Guruswamy Babu, K.S. Kavi Kumar and N. S. Murthy

The non-use benefits of enhancing forest biodiversity: A contingent ranking study pp. 45-61

G. D. Garrod and K. G. Willis

Economic benefits of maintaining ecological integrity of Rio Mameyes, in Puerto Rico pp. 63-75

Armando Gonzalez-Caban and John Loomis

A comparison of price, rarity and cost of butterfly specimens: Implications for the insect trade and for habitat conservation pp. 77-85

Thomas H. Slone, Larry J. Orsak and Olaf Malver

Volume 20, issue 3, 1997

In memoriam: On the death of the 'market mechanism' pp. 187-197

Robert Nelson

The effect of distance on willingness to pay values: a case study of wetlands and salmon in California pp. 199-207

Jennifer Pate and John Loomis

Boundary conditions for the sustainable use of major fish stocks in the Baltic Sea pp. 209-220

Mikael Hilden

The new frontier of American fisheries governance pp. 221-233

Susan S. Hanna

The shading and distancing of commerce: When internalization is not enough pp. 235-253

Thomas Princen

Developments in the throughput-income relationship: theoretical and empirical observations pp. 255-268

S. M. de Bruyn and J. B. Opschoor

Volume 20, issue 2, 1997

Women, ecology and economics: New models and theories pp. 105-106

Ellie Perkins

Making the hidden visible: the importance of caring activities and their principles for any economy pp. 107-112

Maren Jochimsen and Ulrike Knobloch

The triangle of the human economy: household - cultivation - industrial production An attempt at making visible the human economy in toto pp. 113-127

Hilkka Pietila

Women, nature and the social construction of 'economic man' pp. 129-140

Mary Mellor

Toward a sustaining production theory pp. 141-154

Sabine U. O'Hara

Feminism, ecology and the philosophy of economics pp. 155-162

Julie Nelson

From the ground up: ecofeminism and ecological economics pp. 163-173

Martha McMahon

Economy for the Earth: The labour theory of value without the subject/object distinction pp. 175-185

Teresa Brennan

Volume 20, issue 1, 1997

On complete recycling, 2 pp. 1-2

A. O. Converse

Perceptual and structural barriers to investing in natural capital: Economics from an ecological footprint perspective pp. 3-24

Mathis Wackernagel and William E. Rees

Steps towards indicators of sustainable development: Linking economic and ecological concepts pp. 25-36

Klaus Rennings and Hubert Wiggering

Ecolocical certification of forest products: Economic challenges pp. 37-51

Clyde F. Kiker and Francis E. Putz

Environmental services as a strategy for sustainable development in rural Amazonia pp. 53-70

Philip Fearnside

The environment and the ethics of discounting: An empirical analysis pp. 71-82

Sarah Lumley

Integrated value theory for natural areas pp. 83-93

Michael Lockwood

Climate change research: Evaluation and policy implications. Studies in environmental sciences, Vol. 65: Elsevier, Amsterdam, 1995. Zverver, S., R.S.A.R. van Rompaey, M.T.J. Kok and M.M. Berk (Editors). 1504 pp., Dfl. 490.00, ISBN 0-444-82143-0 pp. 95-97

Ulo Mander and Air Kull

Volume 19, issue 3, 1996

Letter to the editor on complete recycling pp. 193-194

A. O. Converse

Response The 'recycle of matter' debate. Physical principles versus practical impossibility pp. 195-196

C. Bianciardi, E. Tiezzi and S. Ulgiati

Macro changes and micro analysis: methodological issues in ecological economics pp. 197-200

David Barkin

Project evaluation and economic development: on using benefit-cost analysis to evaluate Hidrovia pp. 201-203

Enrique H. Bucher and Paul C. Huszar

Trade-related intellectual property rights to biological resources: Socioeconomic implications for developing countries pp. 205-217

Mahadev G. Bhat

Embodied energy analysis and EMERGY analysis: a comparative view pp. 219-235

M. T. Brown and R. A. Herendeen

The value of incorporating bioindicators in economic approaches to water pollution control pp. 237-245

Andrew G. Keeler and Donna McLemore

Non-transboundary pollution and the efficiency of international environmental co-operation pp. 247-259

Henk Kox and Casper M. Van der Tak

Elicitation and truncation effects in contingent valuation studies: comment pp. 261-264

Geoffrey N. Kerr and Andreas W. K. Graham

Elicitation and truncation effects in contingent valuation studies pp. 265-267

Ian H. Langford and Ian Bateman

Sustainable development principles and their implications for transport pp. 269-282

Henrik Gudmundsson and Mattias Hojer

Volume 19, issue 2, 1996

The great Canadian fishery collapse: some policy lessons pp. 103-106

H. Jack Ruitenbeek

The benign effect of some agricultural specialization on the environment pp. 107-111

David Wood

Reply to David Wood pp. 113-115

Nick Johnstone

Limits to the growth paradigm pp. 117-134

Robert U. Ayres

Debt-for-nature swaps as noncooperative outcomes pp. 135-146

Paul E. Chambers, Richard Jensen and John Whitehead

The ivory trade ban: Is it effective? pp. 147-155

Jyoti Khanna and Jon Harford

Cost-benefit analysis in integrated environmental assessment: some methodological issues pp. 157-168

Giuseppe Munda

Discounting and distributional considerations in the context of global warming pp. 169-184

Christian Azar and Thomas Sterner

Barriers and bridges to the renewal of ecosystems and institutions: L.H. Gunderson, C.S. Holling and S.S. Light, Eds., 1995. Columbia University Press, New York, NY, xiv + 593 pp. ISBN 0-231-10102-3 pp. 185-188

Donald Ludwig

Natural capital and human economic survival: Thomas Prugh, with Robert Costanza, John H. Cumberland, Herman Daly, Robert Goodland and Richard B. Norgaard, ISEE Press, Solomons Island, MD, USA, 1995, 198 pp pp. 189-189

Sandra Postel

Agriculture and environmental change: A.M. Mannion, John Wiley & Sons, Chichester pp. 189-191

David Pimentel

The future of the environment: Ecological economics and technological change: Faye Duchin and Glenn-Marie Lange, with Knut Thonstad and Annemarth Idenburg, Oxford University Press, Oxford, 1994 pp. 191-192

John Gowdy

Volume 19, issue 1, 1996

The impact of ecological economics pp. 1-2

Robert Costanza

An agenda for the design and study of international environmental agreements pp. 3-9

Amitrajeet Batabyal

Fairness, stewardship and sustainable development pp. 11-17

Christopher Barrett

Basic attributes of trade and environment: What do the numbers tell us? pp. 19-33

James R. Lee

Pollution added credit trading (PACT): New dimensions in emissions trading pp. 35-53

Stefan Schaltegger and Tom Thomas

Regulatory taxation of fossil fuels: Theory and policy pp. 55-65

Dirk J. Wolfson and Carl Koopmans

The damage costs of climate change towards a dynamic representation pp. 67-90

Richard Tol

The North and South and the environment: Ecological constraints and the global economy: Ed. V. Bhaskar and Andrew Glyn. United Nations University Press, Tokyo, New York, Paris, and Earthscan Publications Ltd, London, xii + 263 pp., 1995. ISBN 1-85383-215-4 (paperback)/1-85383-224-3 (hardback). UK price GBP16.95 (paperback) GBP35.00 (hardback) pp. 91-92

John Peet

Dynamic modeling: Eds. Bruce Hannon and Matthias Ruth, 1994. Springer-Verlag; 248 pp. + index. ISBN: 0-387-94287-4 pp. 92-93

Jeroen van den Bergh

The causes of tropical deforestation; the economic and statistical analysis of factors giving rise to the loss of the tropical forests: Eds. K. Brown and D. Pearce. UCL Press, London, 1994. 338 pp. ISBN 1-85728-130-6 pp. 93-95

Peter H. May

Managing the global common: The economics of climate change: William Nordhaus pp. 96-96

Robert Kaufmann