000			02254nam a2200253Ia 4500
003			OSt
005			20220502153309.0
008			220502b |||||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d
020			_a1617260983
040			_cCUS
082			_a333.72 _bSTE/P
100			_aSterner, Thomas _98074
245		0	_aPolicy Instruments for Environmental and Natural Resource Management
250			_a2nd ed.
260			_aNew York: _bRFF, _c2012.
300			_a638p.
505			_a1. Background and overview Part 1: The need for environmental and natural resource policy 2. Causes of environmental degradation 3. The evolution of rights Part 2: Review of policy instruments 4. Direct regulation of the environment 5. Taxes 6. Tradable permits 7. Subsidies, deposit-refund schemes, and refunded emissions payments 8. property Rights, legal instruments, and informational policies Part 3: Selection of policy instruments 9. Efficiency of policy instruments 10. Role of uncertainty and asymmetric information 11. Equilibrium effects and market conditions 12. Distribution of costs 13. Politics and enforcement of policy instruments 14. International aspects and climate change 15. Design of policy instruments Part 4: Policy instruments for road transportation 16. Environmental damages caused by transportation and road pricing vehicles 17. Taxation or regulation for fuel efficiency 18. Fuel quality policies 19. Vehicle standards, urban planning and lessons learned Part 5: Policy instruments for industrial pollution 20. Global climate change: international, domestic policies and carbon markets 21. Experience in developing countries Part 6: Policy instruments for the management of natural resources and ecosystems 22. Adapting models to ecosystems: ecology, time and space 23. Water 24. Waste 25. Fisheries 26. Agriculture 27. Forestry 28. Ecosystems Part 7: Conclusion.
650			_aEnvironmental policy _93893
650			_aEnvironmental economics _95134
650			_aConservation of natural resources--Government policy _98075
700			_aSterner, Thomas _98074
700			_aCoria, Jessica _98076
942			_cWB16 _2ddc
999			_c189671 _d189671