How sustainable are our economies 15 potx
Quantitative Economics How sustainable are our economies by Peter Bartelmus_4 potx
... in the above-mentioned examples show progress or regress in the
particular areas they represent. They do not show the relative significance of any
specific area or target. The reason is incomparability ... population)
1990 2000 2 015 1990 2000 2 015
Urban 94 95 96.5 [97.5] 81 85 91 [92.5]
Rural 64 71 81.5 [85.5] 28 40 58 [70]
Note: 2 015: linear extrapolation; target values in brackets.
S...
Quantitative Economics How sustainable are our economies by Peter Bartelmus_8 potx
...
b
Oil and gas depletion only.
c
Subsoil resources only.
Source: Table 8.1.
10.1 Welfare Secured? Dematerialized? Capital Maintained? 187
Figure 10.3 compares the inverted (total) pollution coefficients ...
Welfare (MEW), the Index of Sustainable Economic Welfare (ISEW) or the Genuine
Progress Indicator (GPI) supposedly indicate past and, by extrapolation, future trends
of economic welf...
Quantitative Economics How sustainable are our economies by Peter Bartelmus_2 docx
... Earth (http://www.foe.co.uk/pdf /sustainable_ development/
tworld/summary.pdf), and the Fair Share Initiative (http://www.fairshareinterna-
tional.org/) advocate a fair share of this space for countries ... I.1.
●
Compare the main schools of eco–nomics. What are their sustainability notions?
Why and how do environmental and ecological economists differ in dealing with
environmental imp...
Quantitative Economics How sustainable are our economies by Peter Bartelmus_6 pdf
... increasingly on foreign resources
(op. cit.). Globalization, together with domestic resource depletion, are significant
factors in this outsourcing of natural resource supply (Section 14.1).
6.3.3 ... exchange rates.
Source: Bringezu (2002, fig. 2.3).
6.3 Material Flow Accounting 115
Plate 6.3 Material flows through the economy (See Colour Plates)
Source: S. Bringezu (2000). Ressourcennu...
Quantitative Economics How sustainable are our economies by Peter Bartelmus_7 docx
... and other resource taxes as a
significant source of governmental property income (shown in the primary
income distribution accounts)
●
The acquisition of tradable emission and resource use permits ... Pearce (1994); USA:
Landefeld and Howell (1998).
Notes:
a
EDP 1 is NDP, adjusted for natural resource depletion only.
b
EDP 2 is NDP, adjusted for natural resource depletion and environmen...
Quantitative Economics How sustainable are our economies by Peter Bartelmus_10 doc
... non-declining welfare generation.
In fact, if the welfare package is broad enough, non-decline of welfare can also
be viewed as sustainable development (Mäler, 1991). Note however that the search ... share the effects of
cost-pushed price increase with consumers. At the international level, shared
responsibility for outsourcing hazardous production processes and importing
natural resou...
Quantitative Economics How sustainable are our economies by Peter Bartelmus_12 ppt
... cost-absorbing production behaviour of
the enterprise. As pointed out by Baumol and Oates (1971), an iterative process of
266 15 Questions, Questions, Questions – and Some Answers
15. 3 How Bad Is It?
Assessing ... this book. To this end, one can either look back and ask
how bad it has been, or look forward and see how bad (or good) it will be.
15. 3.1 How Bad Has It Been?
The e...
Quantitative Economics How sustainable are our economies by Peter Bartelmus_13 pptx
... profiles 189
Environmentally adjusted net Domestic
Product 151 , 157 , 158 , 161–162
Environmentally adjusted net Capital
Formation
152 , 153 , 157 , 158 ,
162, 186
Environmentally weighted Material
Consumption ... (WCED) (1987). Our common future.
Oxford: Oxford University Press.
World Resources Institute (WRI) (1992). World resources 1992–93. New York and Oxford:
Oxford Univer...
How sustainable are our economies_7 potx
... increasingly on foreign resources
(op. cit.). Globalization, together with domestic resource depletion, are significant
factors in this outsourcing of natural resource supply (Section 14.1).
6.3.3 ... sites, are indirect indicators of
preferences for environmental amenities. The closeness of welfare valuations to
economic (utility/welfare maximizing) theory makes these valuations the...
How sustainable are our economies_15 potx
... Accounting
133–135,
141, 148
asset boundary 133–135
case studies 155 159
Germany 158 159 , 285–287
history 141–142, 165–166
indicators 148, 151 153 , 161–162 see also
Environmentally adjusted net Domestic ... holder.
320 Colour Plates
Plate 2.2 Hans Carl von Carlowitz (1645–1714)
322 Colour Plates
Plate 5.1 Overlay mapping: global warming and precipitation effects
Source: UNEP/GRID-Arend...