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Economics for a fragile planet (2022)

Barbier, Edward [VerfasserIn] 1957-

Cambridge, United Kingdom : Cambridge University Press

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Keywords: Nachhaltige Entwicklung ; Umweltschutz ; Theorie ; Welt ; Economic development Environmental aspects ; Sustainable development ; Environmental policy Economic aspects ; BUSINESS & ECONOMICS / Environmental Economics

Description / Table of Contents: "In a world of growing environmental risks and ecological scarcities, ensuring a safe Anthropocene for humankind is essential. Managing an increasingly "fragile" planet requires new thinking on markets, institutions, and governance built on five principles: ending the underpricing of nature; fostering collective action; accepting absolute limits; attaining sustainability; and promoting inclusivity. Rethinking economics and policies in this way can help to overcome the global challenges posed by climate change, biodiversity loss, freshwater scarcity, and deteriorating marine and coastal habitats. It requires decoupling wealth creation from environmental degradation through business, policy, and financial actions aimed at better stewardship of the biosphere. In this book, renowned environmental economist Edward B. Barbier offers a blueprint for a greener and more inclusive economy, and outlines the steps we must take now to build a post- COVID world that limits environmental threats while sustaining per capita welfare."

Type of Medium: Book

Pages: xv, 337 Seiten , Illustrationen

ISBN: 9781108830829 , 9781108823388

DOI: 10.1017/9781108914000

DDC: 338.9

RVK:

QT 000

Language: English

Note: Literaturverzeichnis: Seite 281-317 und Index

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A New Blueprint for a Green Economy. (2012)

Barbier, Edward B.

Oxford :Taylor & Francis Group,

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Keywords: Economic development -- Environmental aspects. ; Sustainable development. ; Environmental impact charges. ; Environmental policy. ; Electronic books.

Description / Table of Contents: Published in 1989, Blueprint for a Green Economy presented, for the first time, practical policy measures for 'greening' modern economies and putting them on a path to sustainable development. This new book, written by two of the Blueprint for a Green Economy authors, revisits and updates its main messages by asking, first, what has been achieved in the past 20 years, and second, what more needs to be done to generate a truly 'green economy' in the 21st century?.

Type of Medium: Online Resource

Pages: 1 online resource (217 pages)

Edition: 1st ed.

ISBN: 9781136222184

URL: https://ebookcentral.proquest.com/lib/geomar/detail.action?docID=1209536

DDC: 333.7

Language: English

Note: Cover -- Title -- Copyright -- CONTENTS -- Boxes -- Figures -- Tables -- Foreword -- Preface -- 1 Introduction -- 2 Blueprint for a Green Economy in the twenty-first century -- 3 Sustainable development -- 4 Progress in valuing the environment -- 5 Accounting for the environment and sustainability -- 6 Progress in prices and incentives for environmental improvement -- 7 Towards a green global economy -- 8 Conclusion -- Notes -- Index.

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3

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Ecosystems As Natural Assets. (2009)

Barbier, Edward B.

Boston :Now Publishers,

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Keywords: Natural resources. ; Sustainable development. ; Electronic books.

Type of Medium: Online Resource

Pages: 1 online resource (85 pages)

Edition: 1st ed.

ISBN: 9781601982872

URL: https://ebookcentral.proquest.com/lib/geomar/detail.action?docID=3383718

DDC: 333.95

Language: English

Note: Intro -- Editorial Board -- Editorial Scope -- Contents -- Introduction -- Ecosystem Services and Ecological Landscapes -- The Basic Natural Asset Model -- Spatial Variation in Ecosystems -- Open Economy Conditions -- Ecological Collapse -- Conclusion -- Acknowledgments -- References.

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4

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Ecosystem-Based Management for the Oceans. (2009)

McLeod, Karen.

Washington, D. C. :Island Press,

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Keywords: Marine ecosystem management. ; Electronic books.

Description / Table of Contents: Ecosystem-Based Management for the Oceans provides a conceptual framework for students and professionals who want to understand and utilize this powerful approach. And it employs case studies that draw on the experiences of EBM practitioners to demonstrate how EBM principles can be applied to real-world problems. This pioneering book provides a crucial foundation for changing the way we understand and interact with our oceans and coasts through science, management, and policy.

Type of Medium: Online Resource

Pages: 1 online resource (393 pages)

Edition: 1st ed.

ISBN: 9781610911313

URL: https://ebookcentral.proquest.com/lib/geomar/detail.action?docID=3317513

DDC: 577.7

Language: English

Note: Intro -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Contents -- Foreword: Lessons from the Ice Bear, Jane Lubchenco -- Preface: A Puget Sound Story, Anne D. Guerry -- Acknowledgments -- Part 1: Setting the Stage -- Ch 1: Why Ecosystem-Based Management? Karen L. McLeod and Heather M. Leslie -- Ch. 2: What do Managers Need? Andrew A. Rosenberg and Paul A. Sandifer -- Part 2: Conceptual Basis for Ecosystem-Based Management -- Ch. 3: The Oceans as Peopled Seascapes, Janna M. Shakeroff, Elliott L. Hazen, and Larry B. Crowder -- Ch. 4: Resilience Science, Heather M. Leslie and Ann P. Kinzig -- Ch. 5: Ecological Cross-Scale Interactions, Frédéric Guichard and Garry Peterson -- Ch. 6: Valuing Ecosystem Services, Lisa A. Wainger and James W. Boyd -- Part 3: Connecting Concepts to Practice -- Ch. 7: Monitoring and Evaluation, Les Kaufman, Leah Bunce Karrer, and Charles H. Peterson -- Ch. 8: Ecosystem Service Trade-offs, Edward B. Barbier -- Ch. 9: Integrating Local and Traditional Ecological Knowledge, Andrew (Anaru) Kliskey, Lilian (Naia) Alessa, and Brad Barr -- Ch. 10: Building the Legal and Institutional Framework, Janis Searles Jones and Steve Ganey -- Part 4: Marine Ecosystem-Based Management in Practice -- Ch. 11: Morro Bay, California, USA, Dean E. Wendt, Linwood Pendleton, and Don Maruska -- Ch. 12: Puget Sound, Washington, USA, Mary Ruckelshaus, Timothy Essington, and Phil Levin -- Ch. 13: Gulf of California, Mexico, Exequiel Ezcurra, Octavio Aburto-Oropeza, María de los Ángeles Carvajal, Richard Cudney-Bueno, and Jorge Torre -- Ch. 14: Eastern Scotian Shelf, Canada, Robert O'Boyle and Tana Worcester -- Ch. 15: Chesapeake Bay, USA, Donald F. Boesch and Erica B. Goldman. , Ch. 16: Lessons from National-Level Implementation Across the World, Andrew A. Rosenberg, Marjorie L. Mooney-Seus, Ilse Kiessling, Charlotte B. Mogensen, Robert O'Boyle, and Jonathan Peacey -- Ch. 17: State of Practice, Karen L. McLeod and Heather M. Leslie -- Part 5: Looking Ahead -- Ch. 18: Toward a New Ethic for the Oceans, Kathleen Dean Moore and Roly Russell -- Ch. 19: Ways Forward, Karen L. McLeod and Heather M. Leslie -- About the Editors -- Contributor Biographies -- Index.

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5

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Economics and Ecology : New Frontiers and Sustainable Development. (1993)

Barbier, Edward B.

Dordrecht :Springer Netherlands,

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Keywords: Sustainable development. ; Electronic books.

Type of Medium: Online Resource

Pages: 1 online resource (219 pages)

Edition: 1st ed.

ISBN: 9789401115186

URL: https://ebookcentral.proquest.com/lib/geomar/detail.action?docID=3103936

DDC: 658.4/08

Language: English

Note: Economics and Ecology -- Editor's page -- Copyright -- Contents -- Contributors -- Preface -- Acknowledgements -- 1 Introduction: economics and ecology - the next frontier -- 2 Environmentally sustainable development: optimal economic conditions1 -- 3 Ecological economic systems analysis: order and chaos -- 4 Sustainable agriculture: thetrade-offs with productivity,stability and equitability -- 5 Stress, shock and the sustainability of optimal resource utilization in a stochastic environment -- 6 Economic and ecological carrying capacity: applications to pastoral systems in Zimbabwe.1 -- 7 Tropical forests and biodiversity conservation: a new ecological imperative -- 8 Optimal economic growth and the conservation of biological diversity -- 9 The viewing value of elephants -- 10 Ecology and economics in small islands: constructing a framework for sustainable development -- 11 Sustainable economic development: economic and ethical principles -- 12 Postscript -- Index.

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6

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Paradise Lost? : The Ecological Economics of Biodiversity. (2019)

Barbier, Edward B.

Oxford :Taylor & Francis Group,

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Keywords: Biodiversity-Economic aspects. ; Electronic books.

Description / Table of Contents: Originally published in 1994, Paradise Lost? book examines how the loss of biodiversity is one of the most serious problems the world faces, and suggests that new, interdisciplinary thinking is required to safeguard both us and the biosphere from the effects of species extinction.

Type of Medium: Online Resource

Pages: 1 online resource (288 pages)

Edition: 1st ed.

ISBN: 9781000703375

Series Statement: Routledge Library Editions: Ecology Series ; v.2

URL: https://ebookcentral.proquest.com/lib/geomar/detail.action?docID=5898077

DDC: 333.95

Language: English

Note: Cover -- Half Title -- Title -- Copyright -- Original Title -- Dedication -- Original Copyright -- Contents -- List of illustrations -- Acknowledgements -- Preface -- PART I IMPLICATIONS, DRIVING FORCES AND PERSPECTIVES -- 1. Background and Overview -- Biodiversity as a conservation and scientific issue -- Current status and prospects -- The ecological economics of biodiversity -- 2. Ecological and Economic Implications of Biodiversity Loss -- Ecological implications -- Economic implications -- Summary and conclusions: implications for sustainability -- 3. Ecological and Economic Perspectives: Convergence or Divergence? -- How ecology approaches the problem -- How economics approaches the problem -- The pros and cons of a single-discipline approach -- 4. Driving Forces for Biodiversity Loss -- Proximate and underlying causes: an overview -- Population pressure -- Economic incentives -- Institutions -- Culture and ethics -- PART II ANALYSIS OF SELECTED SYSTEMS -- 5. Forests -- Identification and analysis -- Management and policy -- Challenges to be addressed -- 6. Wetlands -- Identification and analysis -- Management and policy -- Challenges to be addressed -- 7. Estuarine and Marine Ecosystems -- Identification and analysis -- Management and policy -- Challenges to be addressed -- 8. Rangelands -- Identification and analysis -- Management and policy -- Challenges to be addressed -- PART ΙII LESSONS FOR MANAGEMENT AND POLICY -- 9. Instruments and Tools for Biodiversity Conservation -- System boundaries and limits: when do they matter? -- Safeguards for the future: when do they apply? -- Regulations and markets: when do they work? -- Challenges to be addressed -- 10. Policies and Institutions for Biodiversity Conservation -- International management and incentives -- Regional and national management -- Local management -- Challenges to be addressed. , PART IV CONCLUSIONS -- 11. Paradise Regained: The Challenges Ahead -- Is a single-discipline approach sufficient? -- Towards an ecological-economic synthesis -- The challenges ahead -- Glossary of selected ecological and economical terms -- Glossary of acronyms and abbreviations -- References -- Index.

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7

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Capitalizing on Nature : Ecosystems As Natural Assets. (2011)

Barbier, Edward B.

Cambridge :Cambridge University Press,

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Keywords: Ecosystem management. ; Environmental economics. ; Electronic books.

Description / Table of Contents: Throughout our history we have tended to view ecosystems as limitless, abundant and always available for our use, exploitation and conversion. This book shows how modeling ecosystems as natural capital can help us to analyze the economic behavior that has led to the overuse of so much ecological wealth.

Type of Medium: Online Resource

Pages: 1 online resource (338 pages)

Edition: 1st ed.

ISBN: 9781139141918

URL: https://ebookcentral.proquest.com/lib/geomar/detail.action?docID=803057

DDC: 333.95

Language: English

Note: Cover -- Title -- Copyright -- Dedication -- Contents -- List of Figures -- List of Tables -- List of Boxes -- Acknowledgments -- Introduction -- 1 Ecological scarcity as an economic problem -- Introduction -- The global problem of ecological scarcity -- Final remarks -- References -- 2 Ecosystem services and ecological landscapes -- Introduction -- Ecosystems and ecosystem services -- Assessing the value of ecosystem goods and services -- An example: wetland ecosystems -- Ecosystems as ecological landscapes -- Allocating ecological landscapes between competing uses -- Valuing nonmarket ecosystem services -- Hadejia-Jama'are floodplain, Nigeria -- Mangrove land use, Thailand -- Willamette Basin, Oregon, United States -- Estimating recreational benefits from past studies, Europe -- Final remarks -- References -- 3 The basic natural asset model -- Introduction -- One-time development of an ecological landscape -- Continuous conversion of an ecological landscape -- An ecological transition -- Forest transitions -- Tropical deforestation: the wider development and policy context -- Wetland restoration -- Replanting mangroves: the wider development and policy context -- Final remarks -- References -- 4 Spatial variation in ecosystems -- Introduction -- Coastal landscapes -- Storm protection by mangroves, Thailand -- A model with spatial production of ecosystem services -- Simulation of a mangrove ecosystem -- Synergies across seascapes -- Final remarks -- References -- 5 The open economy -- Introduction -- Resource dependency, rural poverty, and ecosystem loss -- The open economy natural asset model -- A change in the terms of trade -- Payment for ecosystem services -- Policy implications -- The case of REDD -- Do we really care about global ecosystems? -- Final remarks -- References -- 6 Ecological collapse -- Introduction. , Extending the natural asset model to allow for ecological collapse -- Risk of ecological collapse in the spatial landscape model -- Ecosystem resilience -- Extending the natural asset model to allow for ecosystem resilience -- Valuing ecosystem resilience -- Final remarks -- References -- 7 The way ahead -- Introduction -- Sustainable economic development -- Overcoming valuation challenges -- Ecological restoration and transitions -- International trade and payments for ecosystem services -- Thresholds, resilience, and collapse -- Final remarks -- References -- 8 Policies in the Age of Ecological Scarcity -- Introduction -- Sustainability challenge -- Funding challenge -- Equity challenge -- Final remarks -- References -- Index.

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8

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Nature and Wealth : Overcoming Environmental Scarcity and Inequality. (2015)

Barbier, Edward.

London :Palgrave Macmillan UK,

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Keywords: Electronic books.

Description / Table of Contents: Drawing on historical and contemporary evidence, this book argues that growing environmental degradation and wealth inequality are linked to how nature is exploited to create economic wealth. Ending the under-pricing of natural capital and insufficient human capital accumulation is essential to overcoming structural imbalance in modern economies.

Type of Medium: Online Resource

Pages: 1 online resource (283 pages)

Edition: 1st ed.

ISBN: 9781137403391

URL: https://ebookcentral.proquest.com/lib/geomar/detail.action?docID=4082223

DDC: 333.7

Language: English

Note: Cover -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Dedication -- Table of Contents -- List of Figures -- List of Tables -- Preface -- Acknowledgments -- Introduction -- 1 The Origins of Economic Wealth -- 2 Natural Capital and Economic Development -- 3 Wealth, Structure and Functioning of Modern Economies -- 4 The Age of Ecological Scarcity -- 5 Structural Imbalance -- 6 The Underpricing of Nature -- 7 Wealth Inequality -- 8 Redressing the Structural Imbalance -- 9 Making the Transition -- Conclusion -- Notes -- Index.

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9

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Scarcity and Frontiers : How Economies Have Developed Through Natural Resource Exploitation. (2010)

Barbier, Edward B.

Cambridge :Cambridge University Press,

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Keywords: Economic development. ; Electronic books.

Description / Table of Contents: Throughout much of history, a critical driving force behind global economic development has been the response of society to the scarcity of key natural resources. This book provides a fascinating account of the contribution that natural resource exploitation has made to economic development in key eras of world history.

Type of Medium: Online Resource

Pages: 1 online resource (768 pages)

Edition: 1st ed.

ISBN: 9780511988707

URL: https://ebookcentral.proquest.com/lib/geomar/detail.action?docID=647392

DDC: 333.709

Language: English

Note: Cover -- Half-title -- Title -- Copyright -- Dedication -- Contents -- Figures -- Tables -- Boxes -- Preface -- Acknowledgements -- 1 Introduction: scarcity and frontiers -- Introduction -- Scarcity and frontiers -- Theories of frontier-based development -- Necessary and sufficient conditions for successful frontier-based development -- Eight key historical eras -- Final remarks -- Notes -- References -- 2 The Agricultural Transition (from 10,000 BC to 3000 BC) -- Introduction -- When did the Agricultural Transition occur? -- The role of natural resources and environmental change -- The overkill hypothesis -- Frontier expansion -- The economic importance of the Agricultural Transition -- The role of trade -- Final remarks -- Notes -- References -- 3 The Rise of Cities (from 3000 BC to 1000 AD) -- Introduction: the era of Malthusian stagnation? -- The Malthusian economy -- Technological innovation in agriculture -- The urban revolution -- Ecological degradation and collapse -- The development of core-periphery trade -- Natural resources, nomads and invasions -- Final remarks -- Notes -- References -- 4 The Emergence of the World Economy (from 1000 to 1500) -- Introduction -- Natural resources and the emerging pattern of international trade -- The Chinese dynasties -- The Islamic states -- Northern India -- Western Europe -- Final remarks -- Notes -- References -- 5 Global Frontiers and the Rise of Western Europe (from 1500 to 1914) -- Introduction -- Why Europe? -- The pattern of Global Frontier expansion -- European expansion across the Atlantic -- European expansion across Asia and the Pacific -- European expansion in Africa -- Frontier expansion and the land-based empires -- Global Frontiers and the "great divergence" -- Final remarks -- Notes -- References -- 6 The Atlantic Economy Triangular Trade (from 1500 to 1860) -- Introduction. , The triangular trade pattern -- Winners and losers of the triangular trade -- The mining frontier and the global silver cycles -- Final remarks -- Notes -- References -- 7 The Golden Age of Resource-Based Development (from 1870 to 1914) -- Introduction -- Key trends and patterns of the Golden Age -- The United States -- The Great Frontier -- The Tropical Frontier -- Land-scarce East Asia -- Final remarks -- Notes -- References -- 8 The Age of Dislocation (from 1914 to 1950) -- Introduction -- Key trends and patterns of the Age of Dislocation -- The United States -- The remaining industrial core -- Settler capitalism in the southern cone -- The underdeveloped periphery -- Natural resources and global warfare -- Final remarks -- Notes -- References -- 9 The Contemporary Era (from 1950 to the present) -- Introduction -- Key global trends -- Carbon-dependent development -- Resource-dependent development -- Frontier expansion and development in the Contemporary Era -- The frontier expansion hypothesis -- Successful resource-based development in the Contemporary Era: the BRIC economies -- Successful resource-based development in the Contemporary Era: smaller economies -- Final remarks -- Notes -- References -- 10 Epilogue: the Age of Ecological Scarcity? -- Introduction -- Ecological scarcity and the world economy: beyond the 2008-2009 crises -- Lessons of history -- The Age of Ecological Scarcity: necessary and sufficient conditions for sustainable development -- Greening the global economic recovery -- Towards a longer-term strategy -- Final remarks -- Notes -- References -- Index.

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Natural Resources and Economic Development. (2005)

Barbier, Edward B.

Cambridge :Cambridge University Press,

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Keywords: World War, 1914-1918 -- Aerial operations. ; World War, 1914-1918 -- Australia. ; Electronic books.

Description / Table of Contents: Natural Resources and Economic Development, first published in 2005, was the first comprehensive analysis of natural resource use and economic development in poor countries. It explores the reasons why natural resource exploitation is not yielding greater benefits to the economies of Africa, Asia and Latin America, and proposes institutional and policy reforms.

Type of Medium: Online Resource

Pages: 1 online resource (428 pages)

Edition: 1st ed.

ISBN: 9780511201202

URL: https://ebookcentral.proquest.com/lib/geomar/detail.action?docID=244006

DDC: 333.7/09172/4

Language: English

Note: Cover -- Half-title -- Title -- Copyright -- Dedication -- Contents -- Figures -- Tables -- Acknowledgments -- Introduction -- 1 Natural resources and developing countries: an overview -- Natural capital and sustainable development -- Growth, environment and the EKC -- Natural capital and developing economies: some "stylized facts -- Stylized fact one: the majority of low and middle-income countries are highly dependent on primary product exports -- Stylized fact two: resource dependency in low and middle-income countries is associated with poor economic performance -- Stylized fact three: development in low and middle-income economies is associated with increased land conversion... -- Stylized fact four: a significant share of the population in low and middle-income economies is concentrated on fragile lands -- Final remarks -- Notes -- 2 Natural resource-based economic development in history -- The agricultural transition (from 8500 BC to 1 AD) -- The era of Malthusian stagnation (from 1 AD to 1000) -- The emergence of the world economy (from 1000 to 1500) -- The Great Frontier and the rise of Western Europe (from 1500 to 1913) -- The Atlantic economy triangular trade (from 1500 to 1860) -- The Golden Age of Resource-Based Development (from 1870 to 1913) -- Center-periphery trade, resource dependency and unequal development (from 1918 to the present) -- The colonial origins of comparative development (from 1500 to the present) -- Conclusion -- Notes -- 3 Does natural resource dependence hinder economic development? -- The resource curse hypothesis -- The open access exploitation hypothesis -- Factor endowment hypothesis -- Reinvesting the rents from natural capital -- Conclusion -- Notes -- 4 Frontier expansion and economic development -- Resource-based development and frontier expansion. , Frontier expansion and economic performance: a simple test -- The frontier expansion hypothesis -- A model of frontier expansion in a small open economy -- Final remarks -- Optimal frontier expansion paths -- Appendix to Chapter 4 -- Notes -- 5 Explaining land use change in developing countries -- Global tropical deforestation and land use trends -- Factors determining agricultural land expansion -- A synthesis model -- Conclusion -- Notes -- 6 The economics of land conversion -- Institutional constraints and forest conversion -- A pure open access model of land conversion -- Institutional constraints and land conversion -- Case study 1: agricultural land expansion in pre-NAFTA Mexico -- Case study 2: shrimp farm expansion and mangrove loss in Thailand -- Final remarks -- Notes -- 7 Does water availability constrain economic development? -- A problem of global water scarcity? -- A model of water use and economic growth -- Cross-country empirical analysis of water and growth -- Implications for global water scarcity -- Case study: Hadejia-Jama'are river basin, Northern Nigeria -- Final remarks -- Notes -- 8 Rural poverty and resource degradation -- The "dualism within dualism" pattern of resource use -- Rent-seeking and resource wealth -- Inequality, poverty and resource degradation -- The "assetless" poor, rural labor employment and resource degradation -- Final remarks: implications for resource-based development -- Notes -- 9 Can frontier-based development be successful? -- Frontier expansion and successful resource-based development revisited -- The small open economy model revisited -- The social planner's problem -- Equilibrium in the decentralized economy -- Policy implications -- Final remarks -- Notes -- 10 Policies for sustainable resource-based development in poor economies. , Policies and institutions for successful resource-based development: an overview -- Reinvesting resource rents: Malaysia and Thailand -- Malaysia -- Thailand -- Sound policies and good institutions: Botswana -- Final remarks -- Note -- References -- Index.

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