Author: John O'NeillThis book is essential reading for undergraduate and postgraduate students studying courses in ecological and environmental economics.
Author: John O'NeillThis book is essential reading for undergraduate and postgraduate students studying courses in ecological and environmental economics.
Author: Enrico ColombattoThis book should be of interest to students and researchers focussing on economic theory, political economics and the philosophy of economic thought, but is also written in a non-technical style making it accessible to an audience of non ...
Author: Mark SagoffWritten with verve and fluency, this book will be eagerly sought out by students and professionals in environmental policy as well as informed general readers.
Author: Karin B‹ckstrand... Environmental Change, 15, 125–38. O'Neill, John (2007), Markets, Deliberation and Environment, London: Routledge. Pettersson, Fredrik (2009), 'Infrastructure planning in Scania: a discourse theoretical approach to the concepts of ...
Author: Jesse DillardThis volume is an ambitious, multi-disciplinary effort to identify the key elements of social sustainability through an examination of what motivates its pursuit and the conditions that promote or detract from its achievement.
Author: Esteban Pérez-CaldenteyThe interplay of ideas and policies is central to understanding the historical evolution of economies.
Author: Chia-Lin ChangThis book is a collection of high-impact papers accepted and presented at the 2019 Vietnam’s Business and Economics Research Conference (VBER2019) organised by Ho Chi Minh City Open University held on 18th–20th July 2019.
Author: Stephen Mark GardinerA cutting-edge introduction to environmental ethics in a time of dramatic global environmental change, this collection contains forty-five newly commissioned articles, with contributions from well-established experts and emerging voices in ...
Author: Stefan GösslingThis book therefore aims to answer the questions of if and how tourism can be a sustainable industry. The book concludes that sustainable tourism is possible but that it requires fundamental shifts in operations, systems and philosophies.
