Greening the Budget
Edited by J. Peter Clinch,
Kai Schlegelmilch,
Rolf-Ulrich Sprenger and
Ursula Triebswetter
in Books from Edward Elgar Publishing
Abstract:
Greening the Budget regards the fundamental cause of environmental degradation as government and market failure and proposes the use of budgets as an instrument of environmental policy to rectify this problem. The book focuses on the elements of the public budget which currently affect the environment and explores the scope for greening both revenue and expenditure through specific measures.
Keywords: Economics and Finance; Environment (search for similar items in EconPapers)
JEL-codes: Q5 (search for similar items in EconPapers)
Date: 2002
ISBN: 9781840647532
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Citations: View citations in EconPapers (1)
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https://www.elgaronline.com/view/1840647531.xml (application/pdf)
Chapters in this book:
- Ch 1 Can we tell a perverse subsidy if we see one?

- Jan H.M. Pieters and Helen Mountford
- Ch 2 The perversity of government subsidies for energy and water

- André de Moor and Cees van Beers
- Ch 3 Promoting green budget reforms in the USA: the experience of Friends of the Earth

- Gawain Kripke
- Ch 4 Green budget reform: case study of Slovenia

- Kai Schlegelmilch and Tanja Markovic-Hribernik
- Ch 5 Evaluating environmental taxes: recent experiences and proposals for the future

- Stefan Speck and Paul Ekins
- Ch 6 A review of environmentally damaging tax concessions in Germany

- Ursula Triebswetter
- Ch 7 Energy Subsidies in Germany

- Bettina Meyer
- Ch 8 Designing a land-use tax

- Kilian Bizer
- Ch 9 Italian waste management: comparing revenues from a general tax with a quantity-related fee

- Luciano Messori
- Ch 10 The provision of public goods – sending the right price signals

- Eirik Romstad
- Ch 11 Technical potential for CO2 emissions reductions and the scope for subsidies

- Johan Albrecht
- Ch 12 Assessing subsidies in a second-best world: The case of forestry in Ireland

- J. Peter Clinch
- Ch 13 Economic instruments for agri-environmental policy: what, when, and what for?

- Dominic Hogg
- Ch 14 European Union agri-environmental policy: issues and potentials

- Frank J. Convery, John Fry, Alan Matthews and Anne Pender
- Ch 15 Subsidies to the farming sector: who receives direct payments in Ireland?

- Sue Scott
- Ch 16 The case of public purchasing and green procurement at the municipal level: the local and the European dimension

- Arndt Mielisch and Christoph Erdmenger
- Ch 17 Cooperative procurement: market transformation for energy-efficient products

- Katrin Ostertag and Carsten Dreher
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Persistent link: https://EconPapers.repec.org/RePEc:elg:eebook:2488
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