International Journal of Green Economics

2006 - 2025

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Volume 1, issue 3/4, 2007

Editorial: progress in Green Economics: ontology, concepts and philosophy. Civilisation and the lost factor of reality in social and environmental justice pp. 225-249

Miriam Kennet

An orientation for a green economics? pp. 250-267

Tony Lawson

Patriarchy and accumulation on a world scale – revisited. (Keynote lecture at the Green Economics Institute, Reading, 29 October 2005) pp. 268-275

Maria Mies

Growing the green economy – globally pp. 276-298

Hazel Henderson

Urbanisation and global environmental change: new intergenerational challenges pp. 299-306

David Simon

Economics is philosophy, economics is not science pp. 307-325

Rupert Read

Buddhist economics – ancient teachings revisited pp. 326-340

Hans-Guenter Wagner

Examining, discussing and suggesting the possible contribution and role of Buddhist economics for corporate social responsibility pp. 341-350

Richard Welford

Current developments in international trade – an opportunity for a new progressive approach in economic policies pp. 351-373

Volker Heinemann

Post Keynesian economics and the environment: waking up and smelling the coffee burning? pp. 374-380

Andrew Mearman

How green are principles texts? An investigation into how mainstream economics educates students pertaining to energy, the environment and green economics pp. 381-393

Jack Reardon

The Edgeworth Box beyond laissez-faire pp. 394-406

Dix Sandbeck

Risk, genetically modified food and the US/EU divide pp. 407-418

Dave Toke

Pollution control: an economic analysis of comparative policy instruments pp. 419-445

Pritam Singh and Kathrin Weisspfennig

Towards a model of green political economy: from ecological modernisation to economic security pp. 446-464

John Barry

The commercialisation of the indigenous economy and its impact on the environment of Modhupur Garh, Bangladesh pp. 465-477

Soma Dey

All aboard: power, participation and governance in the North Sea regional advisory council pp. 478-493

Liza Griffin

Interpretive economics in Slovenia: a useful approach for green economics? pp. 494-512

Jeffrey David Turk

Comparing Australia's genuine progress to its economic growth performance pp. 513-531

Matthew Clarke and Philip Lawn

Comments on 'Green economics: setting the scene. Aims, context, and philosophical underpinnings of the distinctive new solutions offered by green economics' pp. 532-538

Jack Reardon

Book Review: Fifty Key Thinkers on Development pp. 539-543

Miriam Kennet

Book Review: Capitalism as if the World Matters pp. 544-546

Clive Lord

Book Review: Babylon and Beyond: The Economics of Anti-capitalist, Anti-globalist and Radical Green Movements pp. 547-549

Miriam Kennet

Volume 1, issue 1/2, 2006

Turning economics inside out pp. 11-22

Victor Anderson

An overview of green economics pp. 23-36

Richard Lawson

The role of green economics in achieving realistic policies and programmes for sustainability pp. 37-49

Clare E. Lunn

Managing the narrative of sustainable development: 'discipline' of an 'inefficient' concept pp. 50-67

Delyse Springett

Green Economics: setting the scene. Aims, context, and philosophical underpinning of the distinctive new solutions offered by Green Economics pp. 68-102

Miriam Kennet and Volker Heinemann

Restoring the rights of future generations pp. 103-120

Chit Chong

A theoretical investigation into the likely existence of the Environmental Kuznets Curve pp. 121-138

Philip Lawn

Ecofeminist political economy pp. 139-150

Mary Mellor

Street wise provocations: the 'Global Justice' Movement's take on sustainable development pp. 151-168

Peter Doran

The greening of South Africa is basic to its healing pp. 169-173

Ursula A. Barnett

Policy implications toward Green Economics in pollution prevention: theory and problems in Japan pp. 174-200

Hirofumi Aizawa

Green economics: an introduction and research agenda pp. 201-214

Derek Wall

Book Review: After the ice, a global human history 20,000–5000 BCE pp. 215-217

Miriam Kennet

Book Review: Development as freedom pp. 218-219

Derek Wall

Book Review: We are everywhere: the irresistible rise of global anti-capitalism pp. 220-221

Lucy Ford