Includes bibliographical references (pages 344-362) and index.
CONTENTS NOTE
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COPYRIGHT; Contents; The author; Acknowledgements; PART I An introduction to ecological economics, sustainable development and the steady-state economy; 1. Introduction; 2. What is sustainable development?; PART II Sustainable development and natural capital; 3. Is human-made capital an adequate long-run substitute for natural capital?; 4. The potential conflict between sustainability and welfare maximisation; 5. Natural resource prices and natural resource scarcity; PART III Sustainable development indicators; 6. An introduction to sustainable development indicators.
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SUMMARY OR ABSTRACT
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Ecological economics formally emerged in the late 1980s in response to the failure of mainstream economic paradigms to deal adequately with the interdependence of social, economic and ecological systems. Frontier Issues in Ecological Economics focuses on a range of cutting-edge issues in the field of ecological economics and outlines plausible measures to achieve a more sustainable, just, and efficient world for all. Covering a broad range of key subjects, this book deals with some of the frontier issues that have recently emerged in ecological economics and those that continue to remain a sou.