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Q: Agricultural and Natural Resource Economics •Environmental and Ecological EconomicsSource: Journal of Economic Literature, Vol. 45, No. 1 (Mar., 2007), pp. 291-301Published by: American Economic AssociationStable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/27646786 .
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This content downloaded from 195.78.108.81 on Wed, 25 Jun 2014 05:38:34 AMAll use subject to JSTOR Terms and Conditions
Q Agricultural and Natural Resource Economics Environmental and... 291
D.C.: World Bank, 2006. Pp. xxx, 105. $20.00, paper. ISBN 978-0-8213-6678-3. JEL 2007-0325
Addresses the main impediments facing the de
velopment of the nonbank financial institution
(NBFI) sector in Ukraine and discusses a strategy to
improve it. Assesses the recent evolution of NBFIs
in Ukraine. Examines impediments to NBFI devel
opment and presents a policy reform agenda. Noel,
Kantur, Prigozhina, Rutledge, and Fursova are with
the World Bank. Bibliography; no index.
Organisation for Economic Co-operation and De
velopment. OECD Investment Policy Reviews: Russ
ian Federation: Enhancing Policy Transparency. Paris and Washington, D.C: Organisation for Eco
nomic Co-operation and Development, 2006. Pp. 110. Paper. ISBN 92-64-02592-8. JEL 2007-0326
Examines recent developments in Russia's regula
tory environment. Highlights challenges and progress in investment policy and capital control liberalization
with a focus on policy transparency. Discusses Rus
sia's international investment trends and policies?a
comparative perspective; Russia's investment policy
transparency?views of foreign investors; investment
policy implementation?a regional dimension; forth
coming legislation on strategic sectors; Russia's in
ternational investment agreements?an overview;
and Russia's capital control reform. No index.
Song, Shunfeng and Chen, Aimin, eds. China's
Rural Economy after WTO: Problems and Strategies. Chinese Economy Series. Aldershot, U.K. and
Burlington, Vt.: Ashgate, 2006. Pp. xiv, 367. $124.95.
ISBN 0-7546-4695-5. JEL 2007-4)327
Nineteen papers explore China's twenty-first
century push toward modernization and the con
cerns about the rural population, rural areas, and
agricultural sector that must be addressed to
achieve success. Papers concentrate on gender in
equality in rural areas; poverty and income in
equalities; rural-urban migration; and the role of
government in rural development. Contributors in
clude economists. Song is Professor of Economics
at the University of Nevada, Reno. Chen is Profes
sor of Economics at Indiana State University and
Vice President of Sichuan University. Index.
Q Agricultural and Natural Resource Economics Environmental and
Ecological Economics
QO General
Keiner, Marco, ed. The Future of Sustainability. Dor
drecht: Springer, 2006. Pp. ix, 257. $80.00. ISBN
978-1-4020-4734-3. JEL 2007-0328
Twelve papers, some previously published, pro
vide a critical perspective on sustainable develop ment, its history, and misuse, as well as
potential for
future application in society. Papers discuss reflec
tions on sustainability, population growth, and the
environment?2006 (Albert A. Bartlett); sustainable
development?definitions, principles, and policies (Herman E. Daly); whether sustainability is not
enough (Peter Marcuse); sustainable development and urbanization (Marios Camhis); sustainable
economies?local or global (Helena Norberg
Hodge); business and human rights (Klaus M.
Leisinger); a new glasnost for global sustainability
(Mikhail Gorbachev); tools for the transition to sus
tainability (Dennis L. Meadows); "factor four" and
sustainable development in the age of globalization (Ernst Ulrich von Weizs?cker); ecological footprint
accounting?comparing Earth's biological capacity with an economy's resource demand (Mathis Wack
ernagel); advancing sustainable development and its
implementation through spatial planning (Marco
Keiner); and sustainability is dead?long live sus
tainability (Alan AtKisson). Keiner is Senior Re
searcher, Postgraduate Lecturer, and Head of the
Sustainability Research Group of the Institute for
Spatial and Landscape Planning at ETH Zurich.
Index.
Ql Agriculture
Elliott, Kimberly Ann. Delivering on Doha: Farm
Trade and the Poor. Washington, D.C: Institute for
International Economics; Washington, D.C: Center
for Global Development, 2006. Pp. xiii, 148. $22.95,
paper. ISBN 978-0-88132-392-4. JEL 2007-0329
Explores why progress on agriculture is politically
the key to breaking the Doha Round impasse, and
why a
breakthrough on
agriculture by itself would
yield only a modest "development" result. Ad
dresses the problems posed by how rich countries
support their agricultural sectors. Investigates the
potential distributional effects of an agricultural
agreement by examining current trade patterns in
volving developing countries and agriculture. Stud
ies the elements of a potential deal. Elliott is Senior
Fellow at the Institute for International Economics.
Glossary; index.
Organisation for Economic Co-operation and
Development. Agricultural Policies in OECD
Countries: At a Glance 2006. Paris and Washington, D.C: Organisation for Economic Co-operation and
Development, 2006. Pp. 78. Paper. ISBN 92
64-02275-9. JEL 2007-0330
Presents a comprehensive and comparative system for measuring and classifying support to agricul ture. Provides a short introduction and an overall
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292 Q Agricultural and Natural Resource Economics Environmental and. . .
assessment of agricultural support policy develop ments and agricultural support overall in OECD
member countries and in selected nonmember
economies. Breaks down the information by indi
vidual member country. Includes detailed tables on
support estimates. No index.
Organisation for Economic Co-operation and
Development. Agricultural Policy and Trade Re
form: Potential Effects at Global, National and
Household Levels. Paris and Washington, D.C.: Or
ganisation for Economic Co-operation and Devel
opment, 2006. Pp. 159. Paper. ISBN 92-64
02573-1. JEL 2007-0331
Attempts to quantify the likely distributional con
sequences of a widespread and simultaneous reduc
tion in trade protection and agricultural domestic
support. Discusses the extent and composition of
agricultural support and trade protection; global market, national, and sectoral impacts; household
level impacts; and policy inferences. Includes case
study summaries of household level impacts focus
ing on Brazil, Italy, Malawi, Mexico, and the United
States. No index.
Organisation for Economic Co-operation and
Development. Safety Assessment of Transgenic Or
ganisms: OECD Consensus Documents. 2 vols. Paris
and Washington, D.C: Organisation for Economic
Co-operation and Development, 2006. Pp. 377, 444.
Paper. ISBN 92-64-02258-9. JEL 2007-0332
Presents a compilation of the OECD's Biosafety
Consensus Documents published before February 2006. Volume one contains an introduction to the
Biosafety Consensus Documents in a bilingual
English/French format; consensus documents on
the biology of crops; and consensus documents on
general information of traits. Volume two contains
consensus documents on the biology of trees and
consensus documents on microorganisms. No
index.
Organisation for Economic Co-operation and De
velopment and United Nations Food and Agri
culture Organization. OECD-FAO Agricultural Outlook 2006-2015. Paris and Washington, D.C:
Organisation for Economic Co-operation and De
velopment; New York and Geneva: United Nations, Food and Agriculture Organization, 2006. Pp. 206.
Paper. ISBN 92-64-02460-3. JEL 2007-0333
Provides an assessment of agricultural markets,
covering cereals, oilseeds, sugar, meats, milk, and
dairy products over the period 2006 to 2015. Focuses
on world market trends and prospects, main market
developments, and key issues and uncertainties for
each category. Glossary; no index.
Pardey, Philip G.; Alston, Julian M. and Piggott, Roley R., eds. Agricultural R&D in the Developing
World: Too Little, Too Late? Washington, D.C: In
ternational Food Policy Research Institute, 2006.
Pp. xx, 398. Paper. ISBN 0-89629-756-X.
JEL 2007-0334 Twelve papers address investments, institutions,
and policy processes regarding agricultural research
and development (R&D) for developing countries
and the relationship of those countries to the richer
parts of the world where the preponderance of agri cultural innovation still takes place. Discusses de
veloping-country perspectives on agricultural
R&D?new pressures for self-reliance; China?an
unfinished reform agenda; Indonesia?coping with
economic and political instability; Korea?growth, consolidation, and prospects for realignment;
Bangladesh?uncertain prospects; India?the fund
ing and organization of agricultural R&D?evolution
and emerging policy issues; South Africa?coping with structural changes; Zambia?a quiet crisis in
African R&D; Brazil?maintaining the momentum; Colombia?a public-private partnership; interna
tional initiatives in agricultural R&D?the changing fortunes of the Consultative Group on International
Agricultural Research; and a synthesis of themes and
policy issues. Contributors include economists.
Pardey is Professor in the Department of Applied Economics and Director of the International Sci
ence and Technology Practice and Policy Center at
the University of Minnesota. Alston is Professor in
the Department of Agricultural and Resource Eco
nomics at the University of California, Davis. Piggott is Executive Dean in the Faculty of Economics,
Business and Law at the University of New England. Index.
Q2 Renewarle Resources and Conservation
Easter, K. William and Zeitouni, Naomi, eds. The
Economics of Water Quality. International Library of Environmental Economics and Policy. Aldershot, U.K. and Burlington, Vt.: Ashgate, 2006. Pp. xxvii, 592. $275.00. ISBN 978-0-7546-2371-7.
JEL 2007-0335
Thirty-four previously published papers explore the economic aspects of key water quality issues. Pa
pers concentrate on managing alternative sources of
water pollution; alternative instruments for con
trolling water pollution; returns from clean water;
transboundary water pollution control; and policy trends and emerging issues in controlling water pol lution. Easter and Zeitouni are at the University of
Minnesota. Name index.
Organisation for Economic Co-Operation and De
velopment. Fishing for Coherence: Proceedings of
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Q Agricultural and Natural Resource Economics Environmental and... 293
the Workshop on
Policy Coherence for Development in Fisheries. Development Dimension series. Paris
and Washington, D.C: Organisation for Economic
Co-operation and Development, 2006. Pp. 253.
Paper. ISBN 92-64-02529-4. JEL 2007-0336
Twelve papers, originally presented at the Work
shop for Policy Coherence held in Paris in April 2006, explore policy coherence for development in
the OECD fisheries sector. Papers discuss policy co
herence in fisheries and aquaculture?possibilities and constraints (Bj0rn Hersoug); policy coherence?trade and developing countries (Ger ardo E. Nieto); perspectives on fisheries access
agreements?developing country views (Les Clark); trade and fisheries globalization?issues for devel
oping and developed countries (Kenneth Heydon); trade issues and policy coherence in fisheries?a de
veloping country perspective on sanitary and phy
tosanitary standards and other non-tariff barriers
(Stephen Mbithi Mwikya); tariffs, preferential tariff
arrangements and tariff escalation?policy coher
ence issues (Pilar Paredes); seafood safety?an at
tempt for coordination between exporting and im
porting countries (Nobuyuki Yagi); perspectives on
technical barriers to trade, subsidies, and barriers to in
vestment (Ulrich Kleih); new partnerships for respon
sible fisheries and aquaculture development?some
thoughts for the road ahead (Jean-Fran?ois Pulvenis de
Seligny); impacts of development assistance?lessons
learned for better fisheries and aquaculture gover nance (Jean-Yves Weigel); fingerponds?seasonal
ponds in African floodplains for fish and agriculture (Jan
Pokorny); and coherence through cooperation?the
challenge for achievement of policy coherence for
fisheries development in the Pacific (Matthew
Hooper). No index.
Organisation for Economic Co-operation and
Development. Financial Support to Fisheries: Im
plications for Sustainable Development. Paris and
Washington, D.C: Organisation for Economic Co
operation and Development, 2006. Pp. 377. Paper. ISBN 92-64-03663-6. JEL 2007-0337
Explores the range of economic, environmental, and social effects of financial support to the fisheries
sector in OECD countries. Discusses government financial transfers to fisheries in OECD countries; a sustainable development framework for assessing the effects of government financial transfers; analy sis of specific government financial transfer cate
gories; key policy insights; the economic effects of
transfers to the fisheries sector; social impacts of
government financial support of fisheries; social cap ital and fisheries subsidy reform; Canada's response to the 2003 cod fishery closure; analysis of the fish
ery agreement between the Seychelles and the Eu
ropean Union; fisheries subsidies in Norway; and
analysis of subsidies to decommissioning vessels and
license retirement in Australia. Bibliography; no
index.
World Bank. Sustainable Land Management: Chal
lenges, Opportunities, and Trade-offs. Washington, D.C: World Bank, 2006. Pp. xx, 87. $20.00, paper. ISBN 978-0-8213-6597-7. JEL 2007-0338
Provides strategic focus to the implementation of
the sustainable land management (SLM) components of the World Bank's corporate strategies. Reviews the
factors underlying land degradation, including its ap
parent root causes and other contributing factors.
Identifies the requisites for shifting to a posture of
SLM as quickly as possible in various parts of the
world. Examines in greater detail the kinds of SLM
interventions likely to result in improved management and cessation and degradation. Reviews the Bank's
evolving SLM portfolio. Proposes an action program for the Bank. Bibliography; index.
Q3 NONRENEWABLE RESOURCES AND CONSERVATION
Al-Kasim, Farouk. Managing Petroleum Resources:
The "Norwegian Model" in a Rroad Perspective. Ox
ford: Oxford Institute for Energy Studies, 2006. Pp. xv, 264. $75.00. ISBN 978-1-901795-45-5.
JEL 2007-0339 Describes the Norwegian Model and discusses it
in the wider context of global practices in resource
management. Discusses the pioneering period (1958-69); the growth period (1970-78); the consol
idation period (1979-86); the near-maturation period (1987-2000); fundamentals of resource manage
ment; the unique circumstances of Norway as a pe troleum nation; value creation?a common objec tive; policy features of the Norwegian model;
regulatory practices; cooperation between the state
administration and oil companies; and the Norwe
gian model?summary and conclusions. Al-Kasim is
head of the consultant company PETROTEAM. No
index.
International Energy Agency. Coal Information: 2006 with 2005 Data. IEA Statistics. Paris and Wash
ington, D.C: Organisation for Economic Co-opera tion and Development, 2006. Pp. Irregular. 150.00,
paper. ISBN 92-64-11004-6. JEL 2007-0340
Provides both member countries of the OECD
and those employed in all sectors of the coal indus
try with information on world coal market trends.
Reviews world coal market developments in 2005,
including information on production, demand, trade, and prices, as well as information on carbon dioxide
emissions from fossil fuels. Provides, in tabular and
graphic form, a more detailed and comprehensive statistical picture of coal developments in the
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294 Q Agricultural and Natural Resource Economics Environmental and. ..
OECD, by region and for individual member coun
tries. Presents world coal supply and end-use statis
tics for and national coal balances and trade statistics
for selected non-OECD countries. No index.
International Energy Agency. Oil
Information/Donn?es sur le p?trole: 2006 with 2005
Data. IE A Statistics. Paris and Washington, D.C:
Organisation for Economie Co-operation and De
velopment, 2006. Pp. Irregular. 150.00, paper. ISBN 92-64-10998-6. JEL 2007-0341
Presents, in a bilingual English-French format,
information on world oil developments and detailed
oil data and historical series for the thirty OECD
member countries. Summary tables of world oil de
velopments, with time series back to 1971, cover
OECD energy consumption, oil demand, and eco
nomic indicators; OECD carbon dioxide emissions; world oil demand by country; world demand by main
product group and by product; OECD consumption of biogasoline/biodiesel; OECD consumption of fuel
oil according to sulfur content; world crude oil and
natural gas liquids production; world refinery out
put; world oil ports; existing oil tanker fleet; tanker
single voyage freight rates; world trade of crude oil
and products; and International Energy Agency oil
prices, crude imports, and oil products. Graphs il
lustrate yearly percent change in oil consumption; demand by main product groups; unleaded motor
gasoline prices and taxes, 2005; world crude oil and
natural gas liquids production by region; and the in
crease in oil production by region, 2001-05. Coun
try and regional tables provide a more detailed and
comprehensive picture of oil supply, demand, and
end-use consumption for individual countries and
regions of the OECD. OECD historical series pro vide information on major oil flows for the years from 1976 to 2005, covering production; net im
ports; refinery input; gross refinery output; gross
consumption by product; the transformation sector; the energy sector; final consumption; and con
sumption in the transport sector, the industry sector, and other sectors. No index.
Q4 Energy
Bradford, Travis. Solar Revolution: The Economic
Transformation of the Global Energy Industry.
Cambridge and London: MIT Press, 2006. Pp. xvi, 238. $24.95. ISBN 978-0-262-02604-8.
JEL 2007-0342 Outlines the path by which the transition to solar
technology and sustainable energy practices will occur. Discusses the inevitability of solar energy; a
new path
on the horizon; a brief history of energy; an unsustainable status quo; the field of alternatives; solar energy; modern electric utility economics; the
emergence of distributed economics; solar electric
ity in the real world; tools for acceleration; and fac
ing the inevitable. Bradford is President and
Founder of the Prometheus Institute for Sustainable
Development. Index.
Dooley, Brendan, ed. Energy and Culture: Perspec tives on the Power to Work. Studies in Environ
mental Policy and Practice. Aldershot, U.K. and
Burlington, Vt.: Ashgate, 2006. Pp. xxiv, 238.
$114.95. ISBN 0-7546-4514-2. JEL 2007-0343
Fourteen papers explore the cultural ramifications
of energy policy. Papers discuss energy transitions in
historical perspective; hydraulic energy, society, and
economic growth; work and environment in
Mediterranean Europe; energy and sustainable de
velopment; the creation and distribution of energy rents; liberalization of electricity markets in selected
European countries; science and education; where
we will find tomorrow's scientists; obstacles to the use of renewable energy sources in Bulgaria; pres ent situation and future challenges of the Estonian
energy sector; energy efficiency and lifestyle; social
uncertainty and global risks; energy technologies and
integrated risks; and measuring and explaining en
vironmental behavior?the case of Spain. Contrib
utors include economists and historians. Dooley is
Professor of History at International University Bremen. Index.
Eerkens, Jeff W The Nuclear Imperative: A Critical
Look at the Approaching Energy Crisis. Topics in
Safety, Risk, Reliability and Quality, vol. 11. Dor
drecht: Springer, 2006. Pp. xvii, 160. $89.95. ISBN
978-1-4020-4930-9. JEL 2007-0344
Explores the importance of uranium-generated nuclear power and its possible place in the upcom
ing energy crisis. Discusses nuclear facts and fables;
energy consumption and energy sources on planet
Earth; technologies for propelling cars, trucks, trains,
ships, and aircraft; electric power generation tech
nology; safety considerations in nuclear operations; measures and means to control the global use of nu
clear weapons; and conclusions, action items, and
predictions. Eerkens is Adjunct Research Professor
at the University of Missouri, Columbia. Annotated
bibliography; index.
International Energy Agency. Energy Ralances of Non-OECD Countries IRilans ?nerg?tiques des pays non membres: 2003-2004. Paris and Washington, D.C: Organisation for Economic Co-operation and
Development, 2006. Pp. Irregular. 110.00, paper. ISBN 92-64-11034-8. JEL 2007-0345
Provides, in a bilingual English-French format, statistics on production, trade, and consumption of
energy for each source of energy, expressed in a
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Q Agricultural and Natural Resource Economics Environmental and... 295
common energy unit, for more than one hundred
non-OECD countries, major regions, and the world
as a whole. World, regional, and country tables refer
to the years 2003 and 2004 and include information
on the production, imports, exports, transformation, and final use of energy by sector for coal, crude oil,
petroleum products, gas, nuclear energy, hydro
power, geothermal and solar power, combustible re
newables and waste, electricity, and heat. World, re
gional, and country graphs trace developments in the
supply and consumption of energy from 1971 to
2004. Summary tables and energy indicators facilitate
cross-country comparisons and focus on production,
net imports, primary energy supply, electricity gen eration, electricity consumption, final consumption,
industry consumption, consumption in transport, other sectors' consumption, gross domestic product (GDP), population, energy production/total primary
energy supply (TPES), net oil imports/GDP, TPES/GDP, TPES/population, oil supply/GDP, oil
supply/population, electricity consumption/GDP, and
electricity consumption/population. Includes a short
overview of the world energy situation. No index.
International Energy Agency. Energy Balances of OECD CountriesIBilans ?nerg?tiques des pays de
l'OCDE: 2003-2004. Paris and Washington, D.C:
Organisation for Economie Co-operation and De
velopment, 2006. Pp. Irregular. 110.00, paper. ISBN 92-64-11029-1. JEL 2007-0346
Provides, in a bilingual English-French format,
standardized energy balance sheets showing basic
supply and consumption data for 2003 and 2004, dis
aggregated by the different fuels and expressed in a
common energy unit, for each OECD country as well
as for the following regions: OECD total, OECD
North America, OECD Pacific, OECD Europe, In
ternational Energy Agency member countries, and
the European Union. Contains information on coal; combustible renewables and waste electricity; oil;
gas; and electricity and heat. For each country or
country grouping, presents the energy balance sheets
for 2003 and 2004; graphical data; and a table of key
energy indicators for selected years between 1960
and 2004, covering energy production, net imports, total primary energy supply (TPES), net oil imports, oil supply, electricity consumption, GDP, population, an industrial production index, energy produc tion/TPES, net oil imports/GDP, TPES/GDP, TPES
per capita, oil supply/GDP, oil supply per capita, elec
tricity consumption/GDP, electricity consumption
per capita, industry consumption/industrial produc tion, and industry oil consumption/industrial pro duction. Includes summary tables that facilitate
cross-country comparison of data; an initial table that
lists country-specific net calorific values for various
types of energy for various countries in 2003 and
2004; and a final set of country and regional tables
that records contributions from renewable energies and energy from wastes. No index.
International Energy Agency. Energy Policies of IE A Countries: Denmark: 2006 Review. Paris and
Washington, D.C: Organisation for Economic Co
operation and Development, 2006. Pp. 176. 75.00,
paper. ISBN 92-64-10971-4. JEL 2007-0347
Presents an in-depth review of the energy policies
of Denmark. Discusses Denmark's general energy
policy; energy and climate change; energy efficiency; renewable energy; electricity; fossil fuels; and energy research, development, and demonstration. No
index.
International Energy Agency. Energy Statistics of OECD Countries/Statistiques de l'?nergie des pays de l'OCDE: 2003-2004. Paris and Washington, D.C.: Organisation for Economie Co-operation and
Development, 2006. Pp. Irregular. 110.00, paper. ISBN 92-64-11018-6. JEL 2007-0348
Provides, in a bilingual English-French format, detailed statistics on the production, trade, and con
sumption of energy in the OECD, disaggregated by
energy source. Covers all commercial sources of en
ergy, both primary and secondary, including hard
coal; brown coal/lignite; peat; natural gas; crude oil; natural gas liquids; hydro; geothermal/solar, wind, and tide/wave/ocean; nuclear power; coal products;
manufactured gases; petroleum products; electricity; and heat. Also explores various sources of com
bustible renewables and waste. Country and regional tables display the components of energy supply and
consumption, domestic supply, transformation, the
energy sectors, and final consumption broken down
by the various end-use sectors for 2003 and 2004.
Summary tables provide cross-country comparable data on energy production, refinery output of pe troleum products, net imports, final consumption,
industry consumption, and consumption in transport for each source in selected years between 1960 and
2004. A separate set of country and regional tables
covers electricity and heat production in the trans
formation sector for the selected years between 1990
and 2004. No index.
International Energy Agency. Energy Technology
Perspectives 2006: Scenarios and Strategies to 2050:
In Support of the G8 Plan of Action. Paris and Wash
ington, D.C: Organisation for Economic Co-opera tion and Development, 2006. Pp. 479. 100.00,
paper. ISBN 92-64- 10982-X. JEL 2007-0349
Provides a comprehensive and detailed analysis of
the key energy technologies of the next fifty years based on the results of the G8 Summit held in July 2005. Discusses scenarios to 2050?energy demand,
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296 Q Agricultural and Natural Resource Economics Environmental and...
supply, and CO2 emissions; technology strategies for
a more sustainable energy future; electricity genera tion; road transport technologies and fuels; buildings and appliances; and industry. No index.
International Energy Agency. Light's Labour's
Lost: Policies for Energy-Efficient Lighting: In Sup
port of the G8 Plan of Action. Energy Efficiency Pol
icy Profiles. Paris and Washington, D.C: Organisa tion for Economic Co-operation and Development, 2006. Pp. 558. 100.00, paper. ISBN 92-64
10951-X. JEL 2007-0350
Explores the major technological, behavioral, and
policy-oriented issues related to achieving greater
deployment of cost-effective energy-efficient light
ing and provides some
guidance, based on lessons
learned in International Energy Agency countries
and beyond, on how to achieve this. Discusses the
meaning of light; human factors in lighting; lighting
technologies and design; the energy used by light
ing; policies and programs for energy-efficient light
ing; the impact of current and future policies;
emerging solid-state lighting technologies and op
portunities; and future strategies for energy-efficient
lighting. Glossary; no index.
International Energy Agency. Renewables Infor mation: 2006 with 2005 Data. IEA Statistics. Paris
and Washington, D.C: Organisation for Economic
Co-operation and Development, 2006. Pp. vi, 238.
80.00, paper. ISBN 92-64-11016-X.
JEL 2007-0351 Contains detailed statistical information on re
newable energy sources and waste products used for
fuel for the thirty member countries of the OECD
and for regional aggregates for the years between
1990 and 2004, with estimates for 2005. Also con
tains selected statistical information on non-OECD
countries. Country and regional tables present in
formation on energy supply, GDP, and population; net generating capacity of renewables and waste
products; gross electricity generation from renew
able sources; gross heat production from renewable
sources; and energy balances of renewable products. No index.
Victor, David G; Jaffe, Amy M. and Hayes, Mark
H., eds. Natural Gas and Geopolitics: From 1970 to
2040. Cambridge and New York: Cambridge Uni
versity Press, 2006. Pp. xxv, 508. $110.00. ISBN
978-0-521-86503-6. JEL 2007-0352
Twelve papers investigate the implications of the
shift to natural gas, utilizing historical case studies
and advanced economic modeling to examine the in
terplay between economic and political factors in the
development of natural gas resources. Discusses an
introduction to the historical case studies?research
questions, methods, and case selection; the
Transmed and Maghreb projects?gas to Europe from North Africa; liquefied natural gas (LNG) from Indonesia?the Arun project; bypassing
Ukraine?exporting Russian gas to Poland and Ger
many; natural gas pipelines in the Southern Cone; in
ternational gas trade in Central Asia?Turkmenistan,
Iran, Russia, and Afghanistan; LNG from Qatar?the
Qatargas project; LNG from Trinidad and Tobago?the Atlantic LNG project; politics, markets, and the shift
to gas?insights from the seven historical case stud
ies; the Baker Institute World Gas Trade Model; po litical and economic influences on the future world
market for natural gas; and market structure in the
new gas economy?whether cartelization is possible. Victor is Director, and Hayes is Research Fellow,
with the Program on Energy and Sustainable Devel
opment at the Freeman Spogli Institute for Interna
tional Studies, Stanford University. Jaffe is Wallace S.
Wilson Fellow for Energy Studies at the James A.
Baker III Institute for Public Policy, Rice University. Index.
Q5 Environmental Economics
Adger, W Neil; Paavola, Jouni; Huq, Saleemul and
Mace, M. J., eds. Fairness in Adaptation to Climate
Change. Cambridge and London: MIT Press, 2006.
Pp. xvi, 319. $25.00, paper. ISBN 0-262-01227-8,
cloth; 0-262-51193-2, pbk. JEL 2007-0353
Twelve papers, some originally presented
at an in
ternational seminar held at the University of East
Anglia in September 2003, assess social justice issues
in adaptation to climate change. Papers discuss dan
gers and thresholds in climate change and the im
plications for justice; adaptation under the United
Nations Framework Convention on Climate
Change?the international legal framework; explor
ing the social justice implications of adaptation and
vulnerability; whether it is appropriate to identify winners and losers; climate change, insecurity, and
injustice; adaptation?who pays whom; a welfare
theoretic analysis of climate change inequities; eq
uity in national adaptation programs of action?the
case of Bangladesh; justice in adaptation to climate
change in Tanzania; adaptation and equity in re
source dependent societies; extreme weather and
burden sharing in Hungary; and multifaceted justice in adaptation to climate change. Adger and Paavola
are at the University of East Anglia. Huq is with the
International Institute for Environment and Devel
opment. Mace is with the Foundation for Interna
tional Environmental Law and Development. Index.
Andrews, Richard N. L. Managing the Environment,
Managing Ourselves: A History of American Envi
ronmental Policy. Second edition. New Haven and
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Q Agricultural and Natural Resource Economics Environmental and... 297
London: Yale University Press, [1999] 2006. Pp. xvii, 515. $40.00, paper. ISBN 978-0-300-11124-8.
JEL 2007-0354
Updated second edition provides a systematic ac
count of how American environmental policy has de
veloped in the larger context of American history. Discusses environment and governance; historical
context?European colonization and trade; colonial
precedents?environment as property; the constitu
tional framework; land and transport?commercial
development as environmental policy; agencies and
experts?the beginnings of public manage ment; public health and urban sanitation;
progressivism?conservation in the public interest;
administering the environment?subgovernments and stakeholders; superpower and supermarket; the
rise of modern environmentalism; nationalizing pol lution control; reform or reaction?the politics of the
pendulum; the unfinished business of national envi
ronmental policy; environmental policy in a global
economy; the era of base politics; and managing the
environment, managing ourselves. Andrews is
Thomas Willis Lambeth Distinguished Professor of
Public Policy at the University of North Carolina,
Chapel Hill. Index.
Boyer, Marcel; Hiriart, Yolande and Martimort,
David, eds. Frontiers in the Economics of Environ
mental Regulation and Liability. Studies in Envi
ronmental and National Resource Economics.
Aldershot, U.K. and Burlington, Vt.: Ashgate, 2006.
Pp. xvi, 347. $124.95. ISBN 978-0-7546-4208-4.
JEL 2007-0355 Thirteen papers explore how beliefs on risks form
and how this process affects incentives in both the
public and private management of risk that our so
cieties must undertake. Papers discuss the case for
a procedural version of the precautionary principle
erring on the side of environmental preservation; in
formational regulation of industrial safety?an ex
amination of the U.S. local emergency planning committee; regulating an agent with different be
liefs; using information from insiders to target envi
ronmental enforcement; environmental protection, consumer awareness, product characteristics, and
market power; optimal punishment for repeat of
fenders when the government can and cannot com
mit to sanctions; Nash implementable liability rules
for judgment-proof injurers; a tort for risk and en
dogenous bankruptcy; environmental risk regulation and liability under adverse selection and moral haz
ard; judgment-proofness and extended liability in
the presence of adverse selection; environmental
regulation of livestock production contracts; envi
ronmental risks?whether banks should be liable; and sharing liability between banks and firms?the
case of industrial safety risk. Boyer is at the University
of Montreal. Hiriart and Martimort are at the
Universit? des Sciences Sociales Toulouse. Index.
Coglianese, Cary and Nash, Jennifer, eds. Lever
aging the Private Sector: Management-Rased Strate
gies for Improving Environmental Performance.
Washington, D.C: Resources for the Future, 2006.
Pp. xv, 269. $60.00, cloth; $24.95, paper. ISBN
1-891853-95-3, cloth; 1-891853-96-1, pbk.
JEL 2007-0356 Ten papers explore whether governmental and
private institutions should require or encourage firms to adopt environmental management systems that are associated with improved environmental
performance. Papers discuss management-based
strategies?an emerging approach to environmen
tal protection (Cary Coglianese and Jennifer Nash); environmental management style and corporate en
vironmental performance (Robert A. Kagan); eval
uating management-based regulation?a valuable
tool in the regulatory toolbox (Lori Snyder Ben
near); the risk management program rule and
management-based regulation (Paul R. Kleindorfer); environmental management under pressure?how
mandates affect performance (Richard N. L. An
drews, Andrew M. Hutson, and Daniel Edwards Jr.);
mandating insurance and using private inspections to improve environmental management (Howard
Kunreuther, Shelley H. Metzenbaum, and Peter
Schmeidler); the promise and limits of voluntary
management-based regulatory reform?an analysis of Environmental Protection Agency's strategic goals
program (Jason Scott Johnston); Clean Charles
2005 Initiative?why the "success" (Tapas K. Ray and Kathleen Segerson); the role of management
systems in stakeholder partnerships (Andrew A.
King); and the promise and performance of man
agement-based strategies (Coglianese and Nash). Contributors include economists. Coglianese is Ed
ward B. Shils Professor of Law and Professor of Po
litical Science at the University of Pennsylvania, and
Senior Research Fellow at Harvard University's John F. Kennedy School of Government. Nash is Execu
tive Director of the Corporate Social Responsibility Initiative and Director of the Regulatory Policy Pro
gram at Harvard University's John F. Kennedy School of Government. Index.
De Miguel, Carlos; Labandeira, Xavier and Man
zano, Baltasar, eds. Economic Modelling of Cli
mate Change and Energy Policies. New Horizons in
Environmental Economics. Cheltenham, U.K. and
Northampton, Mass.: Elgar, 2006. Pp. xiv, 218.
$95.00. ISBN 978-1-84542-630-9.
JEL 2007-0357 Twelve papers, some
originally presented at the First
Atlantic Workshop on Energy and Environmental
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298 Q Agricultural and Natural Resource Economics Environmental and...
Economies held in Galicia, Spain, in 2004, explore issues in climate change and energy consumption.
Papers discuss growth and environment?on U
curves without U-turns; pollution markets?some
theory and evidence; European greenhouse gas emissions trading?a system in transition; harmo
nizing emission allocation?the equity consequences for the sectors in and outside the European Union
trading scheme; the effects of a sudden CO2 reduc
tionin Spain; an assessment of the consequences of
the Europeanemissions trading scheme for the pro motion of renewable electricity in Spain; efficient
verification of firm data under the EU emissions
trading system; induced technological change and
low energy capital stock turnover in an optimal CO2
abatement model; indeterminacy and optimal envi
ronmental public policies in an endogenous growth
model; energy-saving technological progress in a vin
tage capital model; oil shocks and the business cycle in Europe; and energy transitions and policy design in a
general purpose technology setting with cycli cal growth through basic and applied R&D. Contributors include economists. De Miguel is As
sociate Professor in the Department of Economic
Analysis, Labandeira is Associate Professor in the
Department of Applied Economics, and Manzano is
Associate Professor in the Department of Economic
Analysis at the University of Vigo. Index.
Esty, Daniel C and Winston, Andrew S. Green to
Gold: How Smart Companies Use Environmental
Strategy to Innovate, Create Value, and Build Com
petitive Advantage. New Haven and London: Yale
University Press, 2006. Pp. xv, 366. $25.00. ISBN
978-0-300-11997-8. JEL 2007-0358
Analyzes the experiences of dozens of companies to extract the key strategies, tactics, and tools
needed to establish an environmentally based com
petitive advantage. Discusses eco-advantage; natu
ral drivers of the green wave; who is behind the
green wave; managing the downside; building the
upside; the eco-advantage mindset; eco-tracking;
redesigning one's world; inspiring an eco-advantage culture; why environmental initiatives fail; taking action; and eco-advantage strategy. Esty is Hill
house Professor of Environmental Law and Policy and Director of the Center for Business and Envi
ronment, and Winston is Director of the Corporate Environmental Strategy Project, at Yale University. Index.
Herath, Gamini and Prato, Tony, eds. Using Multi
criteria Decision Analysis in Natural Resource Man
agement. Studies in Environmental and Natural Re
source Economics. Aldershot, U.K. and Burlington, Vt.: Ashgate, 2006. Pp. xv, 239. $114.95. ISBN
978-0-7546-4596-2. JEL 2007-0359
Twelve papers provide insights on the use of mul
ticriteria decision analysis (MCDA) in natural resource
management by examining a number of empirical ap
plications for several countries and a variety of nat
ural resources. Papers discuss the role of multicri
teria decision making in natural resource
management; analysis of forest policy using multiat
tribute value theory; comparing riparian revegeta tion policy options using the analytic hierarchy
process; managing environmental and health risks
from a lead and zinc smelter?an application of de
liberative multicriteria evaluation; multiple attribute
evaluation of management alternatives for the Mis
souri River system; MCDA for integrated watershed
management; fuzzy multiple attribute evaluation of
agricultural systems; multicriteria decision support for energy supply assessment; seaport development in Vietnam?evaluation using the analytic hierarchy
process; valuing wetland aquatic resources using the
analytic hierarchy process; multiple attribute evalu
ation for national park management; and the future
of MCDA in natural resource management?some
generalizations. Herath is Associate Professor in the
School of Accounting, Economics, and Finance at
Deakin University. Prato is Professor of Ecological Economics and Codirector of the Center for Agri culture, Resource, and Environmental Systems at
the University of Missouri, Columbia. Index.
Jaeger, William K. Environmental Economics for Tree Huggers and Other Skeptics. Washington, D.C.
and London: Island Press, 2005. Pp. xv, 281. $45.00,
cloth; $22.50, paper. ISBN 1-55963-664-5, cloth;
1-55963-668-8, pbk. JEL 2007-0360
Explores the importance of economic analysis for
understanding the causes of environmental prob lems, and provides the reader with the tools neces
sary to see ways to solve these problems. Discusses
economic analysis in brief; trade-offs, efficiency, and
demand; production, profit, and supply; today ver
sus tomorrow; market failures; sustainability?stocks and flows; economic growth and development; inter
national trade; rules of the game; pollution policies; land and forest policies; the fishery predicament; pol
icy failures; valuing the environment; project and pol
icy evaluation; and economics and morality. Jaeger is
Associate Professor in the Department of Agricultural and Resource Economics at Oregon State University. Index.
Jha, Raghbendra AND Murthy, K. V Bhanu. Envi
ronmental Sustainability: A Consumption Approach.
Routledge Explorations in Environmental Econom
ics, vol. 5. London and New York: Taylor and Fran
cis, Routledge, 2006. Pp. xvi, 235. $75.00. ISBN
978-0-415-36346-4. JEL 2007-0361
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Q Agricultural and Natural Resource Economics Environmental and... 299
Addresses the dichotomy between rapid economic
growth in developing countries and environmental
sustainability, and articulates a notion of consump tion sustainability that is both universal and pertains to the indefinite future. Discusses global disparity and environmental sustainability; consumption and
sustainable development?an overview; method
ological issues?a review; global environmental
degradation?concept and methodology of meas
urement; sustainability?behavior, property rights, and economic growth;
an inverse Global Environ
mental Kuznets Curve; a critique of the environ
mental sustainability index; a consumption-based human development index and the Global Environ
mental Kuznets Curve; political economy of global environmental governance; and issues in global
en
vironmental management. Jha is Rajiv Gandhi Chair
Professor and Executive Director, Australia South
Research Centre, Division of Economics, at the Aus
tralian National University. Murthy is Professor in
the Department of Commerce at the Delhi School
of Economics, University of Delhi. Index.
Organisation for Economic Co-Operation and
Development. Intergovernmental Transfers for En
vironmental Infrastructure: Lessons from Armenia, the Russian Federation and Ukraine. Paris and
Washington, D.C: Organisation for Economic Co
operation and Development, 2006. Pp. 104. Paper. ISBN 92-64-02503-0. JEL 2007-0362
Examines intergovernmental transfers for envi
ronmental expenditure in Armenia, the Russian
Federation, and Ukraine. No index.
Organisation for Economic Co-operation and
Development. OECD Economic Surveys: Czech
Republic 2006. Paris and Washington, D.C: Organ isation for Economic Co-operation and Develop
ment, 2006. Pp. 139. Paper. ISBN 92-64-02464-6.
JEL 2007-0363 Reviews the economic situation and policies of the
Czech Republic. Presents basic statistics on the
Czech Republic, covering land, people, government,
production, foreign trade, and currency. Discusses
policy challenges in sustaining catch-up; ensuring fis
cal sustainability and assessing recent proposals for
pension reform; motivating regional and municipal
governments; improving the labor market?getting education right for long-term growth; and enhanc
ing the business environment?policies to promote innovation. No index.
Organisation for Economic Co-operation and
Development. OECD Environmental Perfor mance Reviews: Korea. Paris and Washington, D.C: Organisation for Economic Co-operation and
Development, 2006. Pp. 268. Paper. ISBN 92-64
02403-4. JEL 2007-0364
Reviews the environmental performance of South
Korea in order to help the country improve its indi
vidual and collective performance in environmental
management. Discusses pollution management; na
ture and biodiversity management; environmental
economic interface; environmental-social interface; and international cooperation. No index.
Page, Edward A. Climate Change, Justice and Future
Generations. Cheltenham, U.K. and Northampton, Mass.: Elgar, 2006. Pp. vi, 209. $95.00. ISBN
978-1-84376-184-6. JEL 2007-0365
Addresses what can be done by individuals, and
the countries to which they belong, to prevent the
adverse changes in climate that can still reasonably be avoided or to adapt to the dangerous climate
changes that cannot reasonably be avoided. Raises
ethical questions such as what should be done to mit
igate or adapt to climate change. Discusses inter
generational justice in a warming world; space, time, and the science of climate change; climate change, future generations, and the currency and profile of
justice; and the nonreciprocity and nonidentity
problems. Page is Research Fellow in the Depart ment of Political Science and International Studies
at the University of Birmingham. Index.
Prakash, Aseem and Potoski, Matthew. The Volun
tary Environmentalists: Green Clubs, ISO 14001, and Voluntary Regulations. Cambridge and New
York: Cambridge University Press, 2006. Pp. xiv, 211.
$80.00, cloth; $29.99, paper. ISBN 978-0-521
86041-3, cloth; 978-0-521-67772-1, pbk.
JEL 2007-0366 Offers a theoretical account of voluntary envi
ronmental programs by identifying the institu
tional features that influence conditions under
which programs can be effective. Presents a theo
retical analysis of voluntary environmental pro
grams. Provides a brief history of international
standardization. Examines ISO 14001's diffusion
across countries and within the United States.
Considers ISO 14001's efficacy in terms of the im
pact of membership on firms' regulatory perform
ance and environmental performance. Prakash is
Associate Professor in the Department of Political
Science at the University of Washington. Potoski
is Associate Professor in the Department of Polit
ical Science at Iowa State University. Name and
subject indexes.
Rolfe, John and Bennett, Jeff, eds. Choice Model
ling and the Transfer of Environmental Values. New
Horizons in Environmental Economics. Chel
tenham, U.K. and Northampton, Mass.: Elgar, 2006.
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300 Q Agricultural and Natural Resource Economics Environmental and. . .
Pp. xi, 260. $100.00. ISBN 978-1-84376-684-1.
JEL 2007-0367 Twelve papers explore how environmental values
for water resources can be transferred between sites
and populations. Papers discuss choice modeling and
the transfer of environmental values (Jeff Bennett); a
simple guide to choice modeling and benefit trans
fer (John Rolfe); theoretical issues in using choice
modeling data for benefit transfer (Rolfe); stated
preference benefit transfer approaches for estimat
ing passive use value of wild salmon (John Loomis);
valuing New South Wales rivers for use in benefit
transfer (Mark Morrison and Bennett); testing for
benefit transfer over water quality benefits (Nick
Hanley, Robert E. Wright, and Begona Alvarez
Farizo); testing benefit transfer with water re
sources in Central Queensland, Australia (Rolfe, Adam Loch, and Bennett); transferring mitigation values for small streams (Geoffrey N. Kerr and Basil
M. H. Sharp); transferring the environmental values
of wetlands (Stuart M. Whitten and Bennett); gen
eralizing environmental values?the case of the na
tional land and water resources audit in Australia
(Martin van Bueren and Bennett); valuing aborigi nal cultural heritage
across different population
groups (Rolfe and Jill Windle); and the significance of policy instruments in benefit transfer (Paula Home and Bennett). Rolfe is Associate Professor in
Regional Economic Development in the Faculty of
Business and Law, Central Queensland University. Bennett is Professor of Environmental Manage ment in the Asia Pacific School of Economics and
Government, Australian National University. Index.
SCHALTEGGER, STEFAN; BENNETT, MARTIN AND BUR
RiTT, Roger, eds. Sustainability Accounting and
Reporting. Eco-Efficiency in Industry and Science
series, vol. 21. Dordrecht: Springer, 2006. Pp. x,
713. $259.00. ISBN 978-1-4020-4973-6.
JEL 2007-0368
Twenty-nine papers, originally presented at the
2004 Environmental Management-EU conference
held in L?neburg, Germany and the 2005 conference
held in Bangkok, provide an
up-to-date overview of
the most current developments in environmental and
sustainability accounting and its links to reporting.
Papers focus on conceptual developments of sus
tainability accounting tools; linking environmental
and sustainability accounting with economic success;
reporting external accounting frameworks and
benchmarking; national experiences and develop ments in environmental and sustainability account
ing; new developments and national experiences in
sustainability reporting; environmental management
accounting computer technology developments and
the Internet; and the move toward integrated sustain
ability performance measurement and management.
Schaltegger is at the Centre for Sustainability Man
agement at the University of L?neburg. Bennett is
at the University of Gloucestershire Business School.
Burritt is at the School of Commerce, University of
South Australia. Index.
Schoenbrod, David. Saving Our Environment from
Washington: How Congress Grabs Power, Shirks Re
sponsibility, and Shortchanges the People. New
Haven and London: Yale University Press, 2005. Pp. x, 296. $20.00, paper. ISBN 0-300-10621-1.
JEL 2007-0369
Explores the actions of Congress and the Envi
ronmental Protection Agency (EPA) in solving en
vironmental problems, and investigates the flaws and
conflicts their policies promote. Traces the EPA's rise
to power and what became of that power. Examines
the EPA's claim to speak for science. Analyzes the
conflict between the EPA and two fundamental prin
ciples of our republic?that government should be
as close to home as possible and that laws should be
made by elected legislators. Discusses the ways in
which the EPA fails to deliver environmental pro tection. Schoenbrod is Professor at New York Law
School and Senior Fellow at the Cato Institute.
Index.
Tietenberg, Tom and Folmer, Henk, eds. The In
ternational Yearbook of Environmental and Resource
Economics 2006/2007: A Survey of Current Issues.
New Horizons in Environmental Economics. Chel
tenham, U.K. and Northampton, Mass.: Elgar, 2006.
Pp. x, 302. $135.00. ISBN 978-1-84542-723-8.
JEL 2007-0370 Six papers explore important topics and develop
ments in the field of environmental and resource eco
nomics. Papers discuss the incidence of pollution control policies (Ian W H. Parry, Hilary Sigman,
Margaret Walls, and Roberton C. Williams III); ge
ographical information systems and spatial analysis in
resource and environmental economics (Ian Bate
man, Wanhong Yang, and Peter Boxall); disclosure
strategies for pollution control (Susmita Dasgupta, Hua Wang, and David Wheeler); environmental pol
icy under imperfect competition (Till Requate);
transport and the environment (Piet Rietveld); and
the Faustmann face of optimal forest harvesting (Richard J. Brazee). Contributors include econo
mists. Tietenberg is Mitchell Family Professor of
Economics at Colby College. Folmer is Professor of
Research Methodology at Groningen University and
Professor of General Economics at Wageningen
University. Index.
Zimmerer, Karl S., ed. Globalization and New Geo
graphies of Conservation. Chicago and London:
University of Chicago Press, 2006. Pp. x, 357.
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R Urban, Rural, and Regional Economics 301
$87.00, cloth; $35.00, paper. ISBN 0-226-98343-9,
cloth; 0-226-98344-7, pbk. JEL 2007-0371
Fourteen papers, resulting from a conference on
"Spaces of Hope Conservation, Environment, and
Development amid Global Change" held in Madison,
Wisconsin, in April 2002, examine several of the main
tensions related to globalization in the arena of en
vironmental issues. Papers discuss geographical
perspectives on globalization and environmental
issues?the inner-connections of conservation, agri culture, and livelihoods (Karl S. Zimmerer); certify
ing biodiversity?conservation networks, landscape
connectivity, and certified agriculture in southern
Mexico (Tad Mutersbaugh); satellite remote sensing for management and monitoring of certified
forestry?an example from the Brazilian Amazon
(Jane M. Read); productive conservation and its
representation?the case of beekeeping in the
Brazilian Amazon (J. Christopher Brown); urban
house-lot gardens and agrodiversity in Santar?m,
Para, Brazil?spaces of conservation that link urban
with rural (Antoinette M. G. A. WinklerPrins); mul
tilevel geographies of seed networks and seed use in
relation to agrobiodiversity conservation in the An
dean countries (Zimmerer); shifting scales, lines, and
lives?the politics of conservation science and de
velopment in the Sahel (Matthew D. Turner); con
servation initiatives and "transnationalization" in the
Mekong River basin (Chris Sneddon); a transna
tional perspective on national protected areas and
ecoregions in the tropical Andean countries (Ro
drigo Sierra); development of Peru's protected-area
system?historical continuity of conservation goals (Kenneth R. Young and Lily O. Rodriguez); conser
vation, globalization, and democratization?exploring the contradictions in the Maya Biosphere Reserve,
Guatemala (Juanita Sundberg); decentralization, land policy, and the politics of scale in Burkina Faso
(Leslie C. Gray); fences, ecologies, and changes in
pastoral life?sandy land reclamation in Uxin Ju, Inner Mongolia, China (Hong Jiang); and rethink
ing the compatibility, consequences, and geo
graphic strategies of conservation and development (Zimmerer). Zimmerer is Professor and Chair in
the Department of Geography and a member of the
Institute for Environmental Studies at the University of Wisconsin, Madison. Index.
R Urban, Rural, and Regional Economics
Rl General Regional Economics
Bell, Kathleen P.; Boyle, Kevin J. and Rubin,
Jonathan, eds. Economics of Rural Land-Use
Change. Studies in Environmental and Natural Re
source Economics. Aldershot, U.K. and Burlington,
Vt.: Ashgate, 2006. Pp. xiv, 272. $99.95. ISBN
0-7546-0983-9. JEL 2007-0372
Fourteen papers present an overview of eco
nomic analyses of rural land-use change. Papers dis
cuss recent land-use trends (Mary Clare Ahearn and
Ralph J. Alig); effects of policy and technological
change on land use (Alig and Ahearn); transporta
tion and land-use change (Jonathan Rubin); pat terns and processes in the demographics of land-use
change in the United States (Deirdre M. Mageean and John G. Bartlett); the theoretical background behind determinants of land-use change (Kathleen
Segerson, Andrew J. Plantinga, and Elena G. Irwin); an overview of empirical methods (Plantinga and
Irwin); an application of the land-use shares model
(Plantinga); estimating a spatially explicit model of
residential land-use change to understand and pre dict patterns of urban growth at the rural-urban
fringe (Irwin and Kathleen P. Bell); land-use change and ecosystems?anticipating the consequences of
private and public decisions in the South Florida
landscape (J. Walter Milon); conserving biodiver
sity by conserving land (Stephen J. Polasky and
Christian A. Vossler); land-use changes and regu lations in five western states of the United States
(Junjie Wu); valuation and land-use change (Kevin
J. Boyle, Bell, and Rubin); valuing changes in rural
land uses?measuring the willingness to pay for
changes in forest management practices (Mario F.
Teisl and Boyle); and using hedonic techniques to
estimate the effects of rural land-use change on
property values?an example (Raymond B.
Palmquist). Contributors include economists. Bell is
Assistant Professor of Resource Economics and Pol
icy at the University of Maine. Boyle is Department Head and Professor of Agricultural and Applied Economics at Virginia Polytechnic Institute and
State University. Rubin is Associate Professor of Re
source Economics at the University of Maine.
Index.
Bogart, William T Don't Call It Sprawl: Metropoli tan Structure in the Twenty-First Century. Cam
bridge and New York: Cambridge University Press, 2006. Pp. xii, 218. $24.99, paper. ISBN 978-0
521-86091-8, cloth; 978-0-521-67803-2, pbk.
JEL 2007-0373
Explores the causes and implications of the
changing metropolitan structure, placing the current
policy debate over urban sprawl into a broader ana
lytical and historical context. Discusses the world of
today; making things better?the importance of flex
ibility; evolving metropolitan structure and urban
sprawl; trading places; downtown?a place to work, a
place to visit, and a place to live; how zoning mat
ters; love the density, hate the congestion; homo
geneity and heterogeneity in local government; and
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