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Description

After two decades of high-cost, low-output federal efforts to protect and improve environmental quality in the United States, the contributors to this volume argue that it is time to consider market-oriented solutions to environmental problems. Taking the Environment Seriously means learning from past experiences, initiating regulatory approaches that truly protect environmental property, and becoming serious about the business of managing and protecting environmental quality.

Table of Contents

Chapter 1 Taking the Environment Seriously: What Does it Mean?
Chapter 2 How Much Is Enough? The Benefits and Costs of Environmental Protection
Chapter 3 Economics, Ethics, and Ecology
Chapter 4 Environmental Harms from Governmental Policy
Chapter 5 Clean Water Legislation: Reauthorize or Repeal?
Chapter 6 Superfund: The South Carolina Experience
Chapter 7 Acid Rain and the Clean Air Act: Lessons in Damage Control
Chapter 8 Fishing for Property Rights to Fish
Chapter 9 Community Markets to Control Agricultural Nonpoint Source Pollution
Chapter 10 Risky Business: Rational Ignorance in Assessing Environmental Hazards
Chapter 11 Environmental Calvinism: The Judeo-Christian Roots of Environmental Theology

Product details

Published 01 Jan 2000
Format Ebook (Epub & Mobi)
Edition 1st
Extent 288
ISBN 9780585114095
Imprint Rowman & Littlefield Publishers
Series The Political Economy Forum
Publisher Bloomsbury Publishing

About the contributors

Related Titles

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