Blueprint for a Green EconomyEarthscan, 1989 - 192 pages This report has been prepared by the London Environmental Economics Centre (LEEC). LEEC is a joint venture, established in 1988, by the International Institute for Environment and Development (IIED) and the department of Economics of University College London (UCL). Popularly known as The Pearce Report, this book is a report prepared for the Department of the Environment. It demonstrates the ways in which elements in our environment at present under threat from many forms of pollution can be costed. The book goes on to show ways in which governments are able, as a consequence of this analysis, to construct systems of taxation which would both reduce pollution by making it too costly and generate revenue for cleaning up much of the damage. The book ends with a series of skeleton programmes for progress. |
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Table des matières
THE MEANING OF SUSTAINABLE | 28 |
VALUING THE ENVIRONMENT | 51 |
DIFFICULTIES IN THE APPLICATION | 82 |
ACCOUNTING FOR THE ENVIRONMENT | 93 |
PROJECT APPRAISAL | 120 |
DISCOUNTING THE FUTURE | 132 |
PRICES AND INCENTIVES FOR ENVIRONMENTAL | 153 |
SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT | 173 |
186 | |
Autres éditions - Tout afficher
Blueprint for a Green Economy David William Pearce,Anil Markandya,Edward Burr Barbier,Edward Barbier Affichage d'extraits - 1989 |
Expressions et termes fréquents
acceptable accounts achieved actual adjustments amount analysis appraisal approach argue argument arises assets basic benefits capital cent Chapter charge choice climate compensation concept concern conservation considerable consumers consumption costs countries damage demand discount rate economic growth effects emissions energy environment environmental policy environmental quality estimates example existence expenditures factor functions future gains given global human idea impacts implies important improvement income increase individual interest investment involves issue less losses materials means measure ment monetary natural resources Note option particular physical pollution positive possible preferences present preservation problem production programme question reasons reduced reflect relates requires result rise risk social society Source standard suggests sustainable development techniques tion uncertainty United valuation variables wealth welfare World