Who Owns the Environment?Peter Jensen Hill, Roger E. Meiners Rowman & Littlefield, 1998 - 353 páginas The past several decades have witnessed a growing recognition that environmental concerns are essentially property rights issues. Despite agreement that an absence of well-defined and consistently enforced property rights results in the exploitation of air, water, and other natural resources, there is still widespread disagreement about many aspects of America's property rights paradigm. The prominent contributors to Who Owns the Environment? explore numerous theoretical and empirical possibilities for remedying these problems. An important book for environmental economists and those interested in environmental policy. |
Índice
Private Property Rights as the Basis for Free | 1 |
Property Rights the Environment | 37 |
Reciprocity | 55 |
Direitos de autor | |
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action allocation analysis Anderson behavior benefits choice Coase common law compensation competition constitutional contingent valuation contract cooperative corporate courts damage decision dictator game economic growth economists enforcing environment example exchange existence value externalities federal fees firms fishery forest Free Market Environmentalism free rider problem grazing habitat habitat owner harm Hayek holdout problem human hunting incentive individuals institutional issues Journal of Law landowner Law Review Leal liability limit market prices maximize measures ment mill natural nomic nuisance operate organizations ownership parties percent Pigou Pigovian Pigovian taxes Political Economy political pricing pollution preservation private property rights problem production property rights protection public lands purchase reciprocity regulation rent seeking responsible result riparian river Roger E rules salmon social democracy solution statutes Terry tion trade transaction costs trespass ultimatum game University users wildlife Yandle