Ecological Economics 1999: Vol 29 Table of Contents

4 Pages·1999·0.69 MB·English

ECOLOGICAL
ECONOMICS
cAeali) 8
IER Ecological Economics 29 (1999) 495—497
Contents of Ecological Economics, Vol. 29
Vol. 29 No. 1 APRIL 1999
Letters to the Editor
[Environmental sustainability in agriculture: diet matters, Ecol. Econ. 23, 189-200.]
News and Views
On Georgescu-Roegen’s contribution to ecological economics
P.A. Lawn (Australia)
Uncertainty and sustainability
R. Hueting and L. Reijnders (Netherlands)
Commentary
Special Section: ECOLOGICAL ECONOMICS FORUM:
Why sustainability analyses must include biophysical assessments
M. Wackernagel (Mexico)
Should sustainability analyses include biophysical assessments?
R.A. Herendeen (USA)
Biophysical assessments: who cares?
J.D. Yount (USA)
Consuming the earth: the biophysics of sustainability
W.E. Rees (Canada)
How to make progress toward integrating biophysical and economic assessments
G.-M. Lange (USA)
Why biophysical assessments will bring distribution issues to the top of the agenda
F. Luks and M. Stewen (Germany)
The business of sustainability
L. Onisto (Mexico)
Prices are not worth much
1. Ropke (Denmark)
Monetary analysis: turning a blind eye on sustainability
W.E. Rees and M. Wackernagel (Canada, Mexico)
Dematerialization, MIPS and Factor 10 Physical sustainability indicators as a social device
F. Hinterberger and F. Schmidt-Bleek (Germany, France)
Why human societies need sustainability analyses based on biophysical assessments
L. Lewan (Sweden)
Tenth Anniversary Invited Paper
Spatial sustainability, trade and indicators: an evaluation of the ‘ecological footprint’
J.C.J.M. van den Bergh and H. Verbruggen (Netherlands)
Analysis
Applying the concept of natural capital criticality to regional resource management
D.V. MacDonald, N. Hanley and |. Moffatt (UK)
496 Contents of Ecological Economics, Vol. 29
Is enironmental degradation an inevitable consequence of economic growth: tunneling through the environmen-
tal Kuznets curve
ERS i Eeee ee ee ee eee eee re eee ee 89
Estimating costs of protecting global ecosystem diversity
J. Lewandrowski, R.F. Darwin, M. Tsigas and A. Raneses (USA)... ....... 000000 cee eee eee eee 111
Power distribution, the environment, and public health: A state-level analysis
pe A ee SS ee ee ee ee eee 127
Sustainable economic structures
R. Dellink, M. Bennis and H. Verbruggen (Netherlands) .....0..0.0. .eee. ee .ee .eee .ee e.e e ee 141
Green accounting for a sustainable economy: Policy use and analysis of environmental accounts in the
Philippines
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Vol. 29 No. 2 MAY 1999
Editorial
The ecology of ecosystem services: introduction to the special issue
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Commentary
Linking Nature’s services to ecosystems: some general ecological concepts
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Rediscovering place and accounting space: how to re-embed the human economy
C. Borgstrom Hansson and M. Wackernagel (Sweden, Mexico, USA) ....0.... 0.00 .cee. ee.e e ee
Analysis
Ecological goods and services of coral reef ecosystems
a a ee Ce Serie eke eee SR ee A we eee bes es 215
The ecological basis for economic value of seafood production supported by mangrove ecosystems
a RE Rare ae alg co- . m ig Bap eer p Siete ia Ook 68 de brb th e Kcee 235
Ecosystem services generated by fish populations
a re os Sule. oie Mune wm oe Nees We eA On eee aoe 253
Impact of production intensity on the ability of the agricultural landscape to generate ecosystem services: an
example from Sweden
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Ecosystem services in urban areas
a al a a aS Woe Wee Ak WCW oO. Oo Oe ae 293
Ecotourism: a means to safeguard biodiversity and ecosystem functions?
re hoa. Ye ke Se ke kn ee Se dkG 6 Rw R Oe ae eee oe Oe 303
Vol. 29 No. 3 JUNE 1999
News and Views
All of Keynes horses ... : the need for end-goal driven assessment of ecosystem services
a a ae he Oe ee ne Bia era ia odin eg!C ele ee 8 321
Commentary
Some remarks on the ‘System of Integrated Environmental and Economic Accounting’ of the United Nations
NR Ree e a ee ee 329
Tenth Anniversary Invited Paper
Toward consilience between biology and economics: the contribution of Ecological Economics
J.M. Gowdy and A. Ferreri Carbonell (USA, The Netherlands)... ....... 0.00000 cee ee eee ee ee
Contents of Ecological Economics, Vol. 29
Methods
Balancing conservation and economic gain: a dynamic programming approach
P.F. Doherty, Jr., E.A. Marschall and T.C. Grubb, Jr. (USA)
What environmental pressures are a region’s industries responsible for? A method of analysis with descriptive
indices and input-output models
P. Eder and M. Narodoslawsky (Spain, Austria)
Analysis
National natural capital accounting with the ecological footprint concept
M. Wackernagel, L. Onisto, P. Bello, A. Callejas Linares, |. Susana Lopez Falfan, J. Méndez Garcia, A. Isabel
Suarez Guerrero and M. Guadalupe Suarez Guerrero (Mexico)
On biodiversity access, intellectual property rights, and conservation
M.G. Bhat (USA)
Ecological restructuring for sustainable development: evidence from the Australian economy
T. Picton and P.L. Daniels (Australia)
Modeling the effects of agricultural production. An integrated economic and environmental analysis using farm
account statistics and GIS
E. Skop and J.S. Schou (Denmark)
Carrying capacity in agriculture: global and regional issues
J.M. Harris and S. Kennedy (USA)
Uncertainty, risk aversion, and the game theoretic foundations of the safe minimum standard: a reassessment
D. Palmini (USA)
The second law, the fourth law, recycling and limits to growth
R.U. Ayres (France)
Book Reviews
Author Index, Vol. 29
Keyword Index, Vol. 29
Contents of Ecological Economics, Vol. 29