Environmental Governance: Institutions, Policies and ActionsEdward Elgar Publishing, 18. des. 2015 - 464 sider In this innovative book, Arild Vatn presents an overview of the field of environmental governance, from its theoretical foundations, to the major issues and practical applications. While having an interdisciplinary orientation, the main theoretical basis is in institutional theory. The book spans issues from the global to the local level and puts environmental governance within the wider field of economic policy and development. This book is perfect for interdisciplinary masters programs in environmental studies, environmental policy and management, as well as being of value to practitioners in the field. |
Innhold
PART ONE HUMAN ACTION AND THE ENVIRONMENT | |
The environment an arena for conflict and coordination | |
PART TWO THE THEORY OF INSTITUTIONS AND HUMAN | |
Theories of motivation and human actions | |
PART THREE THE THEORY OF ENVIRONMENTAL | |
Evaluating and changing governance structures | |
PART FOUR MARKETS AND GOVERNANCE | |
PART FIVE ENVIRONMENTAL GOVERNANCE | |
The turn to the market | |
Evaluating what it is better to | |
Policy instruments institutions for environmental governance | |
The turn to the market | |
Environmental governance the need for new institutions | |
References | |
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Environmental Governance: Institutions, Policies and Actions Arild Vatn Ingen forhåndsvisning tilgjengelig - 2015 |
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
action actors agreements analysis areas basis biodiversity capacity challenges Chapter Chasek civil society climate change common property concept concerns conflicts consumers consumption contingent valuation cooperation coordination create decisionmaking defined deliberative methods demands dominant ecological economics economic ecosystem services ecosystems effects emissions emphasized ensure environment environmental agreements environmental governance environmental problems environmental resources establishing evaluation example firms focus forest formulation fossil fuels global governance structures Hence human implies important increased individual rationality influence institutional economics institutions interaction interests involved issues Kyoto Protocol land legitimacy markets Moreover neoclassical neoclassical economics norms observe ocean acidification organizations participation people’s percent perspective policy instruments political pollution preferences production property rights protection public goods games reduced regarding regulations resource regimes role rules sideeffects situation socalled social solutions specific trade transaction costs types typically understanding utility values various Vatn