Environmental and Natural Resource Economics

by Thomas H. Tietenberg

Environmental and Natural Resource Economics, 8/e  takes a policy-oriented approach, introducing economic theory in the context of debates and empirical work from the field. Students leave the course with a global perspective of both environmental and natural resource economics. Visions of the Future; Valuing the Environment: Concepts; Valuing the Environment: Methods; Property Rights, Externalities, and Environmental Problems; Dynamic Efficiency and Sustainable Development; The Population Problem; The Allocation of Depletable and Renewable Resources: An Overview; Energy: the Transition From Depletable to Renewable Resources; Recyclable Resources: Minerals, Paper, Bottles, and E-Waste; Replenishable but Depletable Resources: Water; Land; Reproducible Private-Property Resources: Agriculture; Storable, Renewable Resources: Forests; Common-Pool Resources: Fisheries and Other Commercially Valuable Species; Economics of Pollution Control: An Overview; Stationary-Source Local Air Pollution; Regional and Global Air Pollutants: Acid Rain and Atmospheric Modification; Mobile-Source Air Pollution; Water Pollution; Toxic Substances; Environmental Justice; Development, Poverty, and the Environment; The Quest for Sustainable Development; Visions of the Future Revisited. For all readers interested in environmental and natural resource economics.

Genres: Economics, Nonfiction, Textbooks, Environment

614 pages, Hardcover

First published April 1, 1984

Reviews

[Harper]

Thanks Environmental Economics for making me read this entire textbook woof. Pretty good tho!

[Sequoyah]

The straw that broke my back for me to get a hybrid

[Kayla]

ECON 4440: Economics of Natural Resources and Environment

Not very helpful when it comes to figuring out how to solve problems. I ended up googling and watching videos that taught me how to solve for PV and FV, etc.

[Artie]

Yikes! Don't look at this book unless you absolutely HAVE TO.

[Karmen Franklin]

The subject matter is fascinating stuff, but the author makes it read like stereo instructions. I'm so glad I'm hearing the content in a class lecture, and not completely dependent on the text.

[Herbie]

economist notequals mathematician