Présentation de l'éditeur
The depletion of biodiversity by the activities of the human species is one of the most pressing global environmental problems. It has arisen through a combination of high consumption levels, high population levels, harmful technologies and a widespread individualistic/nature-detached view. In this book the author clearly outlines the role that economics has played in creating this problem and considers how economics can become part of the solution to the problem. A particular problem which is stressed is the different economic situation in 'developed' and 'developing' countries.
CONTENTS
Preface
Introduction
1 Biodiversity as an Environmental Problem
2 The Prevalence of Economic Considerations in International Environmental Policy-Making
3 Non-Economic Considerations in International Environmental Policy-Making
4 The Joint Achievement of Economic and Environmental Objectives
5 Evaluation
Bibliography
