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Suggested Readings • 497Heyck, Denis Lynn Daly. 2002. Surviving Globalization in Three Latin AmericanCommunities. Toronto: Broadview Press.Hueting, Roefie. 1980. New Scarcity and Economic Growth. North Holland:Netherlands Central Bureau of Statistics.Socolow, R., et al. (eds.). 1994. Industrial Ecology and Global Change. New York:Cambridge University Press.Part V. International TradeCulbertson, J. M. 1971. Economic Development: An Ecological Approach. New York:Alfred A. Knopf.Greider, William. 1997. One World, Ready or Not: The Manic Logic of Global Capitalism.New York: Simon & Schuster.Kaul, I., I. Grunberg, and M. A. Stern (eds.). 1999. Global Public Goods: InternationalCooperation in the 21st Century. New York: Oxford University Press.Korten, David C. 1995. When Corporations Rule the World. West Hartford, CT:Kumarian Press.Mander, Jerry, and Edward Goldsmith (eds.). 1996. The Case Against the GlobalEconomy. San Francisco: Sierra Club Books.Pincus, Jonathan R., and Jeffrey A. Winters (eds.). 2002. Reinventing the WorldBank. Ithaca, NY: Cornell University Press.Rich, Bruce. 1994. Mortgaging the Earth: The World Bank, Environmental Impoverishment,and the Crisis of Development. Boston: Beacon Press.Rodrik, Dani. 1997. Has Globalization Gone Too Far? Washington, DC: Institutefor International Economics.Sachs, Wolfgang. 1999. Planet Dialectics: Explorations in Environment and Development.New York: Zed Books.Shiva, Vandana. 2000. Stolen Harvest: The Hijacking of the Global Food Supply.Cambridge, MA: South End Press.Stiglitz, Joseph. 2002. Globalization and Its Discontents. New York: W. W. Norton.Part VI. PolicyBarnes, Peter. 2001. Who Owns the Sky? Our Common Assets and the Future ofCapitalism. Washington, DC: Island Press.Booth, Douglas E. 1998. The Environmental Consequences of Growth: Steady-StateEconomics as an Alternative to Ecological Decline. New York: Routledge.Bromley, Daniel. 1991. Environment and Economy: Property Rights and Public Policy.Oxford, UK: Blackwell.Brown, Lester R. 2001. Eco-Economy: Building an Economy for the Earth. NewYork: W. W. Norton.Costanza, Robert, et al. (eds.). 1996. Getting Down to Earth: Practical Applicationsof Ecological Economics. Washington, DC: Island Press.Crocker, David, and Toby Linden (eds.). 1998. The Ethics of Consumption. Lanham,MD: Rowman and Littlefield.
498 • Suggested ReadingsDaly, Herman. 1996. Beyond Growth: The Economics of Sustainable Development.Boston: Beacon Press.Daly, Herman, and J. Cobb. 1994. For the Common Good: Redirecting the EconomyToward Community, the Environment, and a Sustainable Future, 2nd ed. Boston:Beacon Press.Hamilton, Clive. 2003. Growth Fetish. Crows Neck, NSW, Australia: Allen &Unwin.Jansson, AnnMari, et al. (eds.). 1994. Investing in Natural Capital: The EcologicalEconomics Approach to Sustainability. Washington, DC: Island Press.Kemmis, Daniel. 1990. Community and the Politics of Place. Norman: Universityof Oklahoma Press.Munasinghe, Mohan, Osvaldo Sunkel, and Carlos de Miguel (eds.). 2001. TheSustainability of Long-Term Growth: Socioeconomic and Ecological Perspectives. Cheltenham,UK: Edward Elgar.
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To Andrea and MarciaAnd to the next
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Ecological EconomicsPrinciples and
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x • ContentsExcludability and Riv
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xii • ContentsChapter 15 Money /
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xiv • ContentsChapter 24 Efficien
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A Note to InstructorsAtextbook is u
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IntroductionProbably the best intro
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Introduction • xxiIs McNeill corr
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Introduction • xxiiiplinary resea
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that feed the economic process and
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ciples of policy. Chapter 22 review
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CHAPTER1CHAPTERWhy Study Economics?
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Chapter 1 Why Study Economics? •
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cate as local resources ran out. Pe
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concern with scale involves a conce
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16 • An Introduction to Ecologica
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system generate wastes? Does the sy
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Chapter 2 The Fundamental Vision
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natural capacities was also an inde
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increasing demand for carrying capa
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Mill thought we would pay more atte
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Conclusions to Part IIn Part I, we
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CHAPTER4The Nature of Resourcesand
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Chapter 4 The Nature of Resources a
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■ Excludability and RivalnessChap
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CHAPTER5Abiotic ResourcesIn this ch
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cluding those of exploration, machi
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source. Therefore, as we continue t
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ergy needs, much of which is used t
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Chapter 5 Abiotic Resources • 85F
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ut can be extracted at virtually an
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from the same land in an appreciabl
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owner captures, there is no less le
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CHAPTER6Biotic ResourcesBiotic reso
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Box 6-1Risk, Uncertainty, and Ignor
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Amazon, Indonesia and Mexico), and
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Chapter 6 Biotic Resources • 99Fi
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Box 6-2Minimum Viable Population, M
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Chapter 6 Biotic Resources • 103B
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■ Table 6.1EXAMPLES OF SERVICES P
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when combined together generate eco
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to assimilate the waste you dump in
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CHAPTER7From Empty Worldto Full Wor
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sustaining system. What follows is
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Chapter 7 From Empty World to Full
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years, and it continues to climb. H
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Chapter 7 From Empty World to Full
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Conclusions to Part IIIn Part II we
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CHAPTER8The Basic Market EquationTh
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Here are the three principles:Law o
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those profits are greater than the
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Px/Py = MPPay/MPPaxThis is the righ
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Chapter 8 The Basic Market Equation
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possibility conditions (ratios of M
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148 • MicroeconomicsPS2S1P 2P1P32
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150 • MicroeconomicsFigure 9.3
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152 • MicroeconomicsRent (also kn
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156 • Microeconomicsprice by stay
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158 • Microeconomicswhile these a
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160 • Microeconomicsanalysis righ
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164 • Microeconomicsimportance of
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166 • Microeconomicssomeone, it w
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168 • MicroeconomicsTHINK ABOUT I
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Box 10-1The Atlantic Cod Fishery:A
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172 • MicroeconomicsMany economis
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Box 10-2The Linux Operating System
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176 • Microeconomicsogy advanced
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178 • Microeconomicsto pay the co
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180 • Microeconomicsof course, wo
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182 • Microeconomicsof any cures
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184 • Microeconomicsover the prod
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188 • Microeconomicsnumber of peo
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190 • Microeconomicsduction to he
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192 • MicroeconomicsBIG IDEAS to
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198 • Microeconomicsmarkets in ge
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200 • Microeconomicson intragener
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202 • MicroeconomicsDo Prices Ref
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204 • MicroeconomicsThis result i
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206 • Microeconomicsties, such as
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208 • Microeconomicsaction subseq
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CHAPTER12Market Failures andBiotic
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Chapter 12 Market Failures and Biot
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Figure 12.3 • Sustainable harvest
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ever, we lose not only the opportun
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of aggregate economic production of
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a public bad, which is something th
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234 • Macroeconomicsothers experi
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236 • MacroeconomicsEconomists of
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238 • Macroeconomicswhole (see Fi
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240 • Macroeconomicsimportant tha
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242 • MacroeconomicsFigure 13.2
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244 • Macroeconomicsbehavior abou
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246 • Macroeconomicsdefectors, wh
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248 • Macroeconomicsstrategies ah
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250 • Macroeconomicscepted wisdom
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252 • MacroeconomicsThis suggests
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254 • Macroeconomicsinducing coop
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256 • MacroeconomicsUltimately, t
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258 • MacroeconomicsConclusions t
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CHAPTER14Macroeconomic Concepts:GNP
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Chapter 14 Macroeconomic Concepts:
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■ Table 14.1MAX-NEEF’S MATRIX O
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CHAPTER15MoneyMoney ranks with the
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Chapter 15 Money • 287limit to th
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Chapter 15 Money • 289of real ass
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Chapter 15 Money • 291deemable in
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Chapter 15 Money • 293Now let’s
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Chapter 15 Money • 295is a coordi
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Chapter 15 Money • 297of the prod
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Chapter 15 Money • 299BIG IDEAS t
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302 • Macroeconomicshas tended to
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304 • MacroeconomicsIf we admit i
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308 • MacroeconomicsThe Gini coef
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310 • MacroeconomicsBox 16-2Distr
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312 • Macroeconomicsfrequent expe
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314 • Macroeconomicsmight be dete
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316 • Macroeconomicsto deal with
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318 • Macroeconomicscosts, such a
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320 • Macroeconomicsbecome availa
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322 • Macroeconomicssectors than
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326 • Macroeconomicswill correspo
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328 • Macroeconomicsbut today we
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332 • Macroeconomicscan weaken or
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334 • Macroeconomicstary authorit
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336 • Macroeconomicsagement. Frac
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338 • Macroeconomicseconomy? The
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340 • MacroeconomicsUnemploymentI
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342 • Macroeconomicsin material t
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344 • Macroeconomicslarger the im
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346 • Macroeconomicsof the multip
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348 • Macroeconomicsterms implied
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350 • Macroeconomicssource exhaus
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PART VInternational Trade
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356 • International tradeA countr
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358 • International tradeis bette
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360 • International trade■ Capi
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362 • International tradetage see
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364 • International tradebreak so
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366 • International tradeicy of g
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CHAPTER19GlobalizationWhy are so ma
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Ironically, the U.S. assistant atto
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has foundered so much since the 197
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Chapter 19 Globalization • 375not
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Chapter 19 Globalization • 377Box
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costs of economic growth. In recent
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■ Just DistributionFinally, we tu
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economies have liberalized. While C
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Yet on closer examination, the hist
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chase that food. If agricultural ma
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CHAPTER20Financial GlobalizationLib
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ance (capital plus current account)
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affect the exchange rate under a fl
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feedback loop. If returns on assets
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4. The sub-prime mortgage crisis st
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loans. As long as the securities co
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■ Ecological Economic Explanation
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lars available for repayment, incre
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■ What Should Be Done About Globa
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onds, which must be repaid with int
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Conclusions to Part VGlobalization
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CHAPTER21General PolicyDesign Princ
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can tax energy for the sake of effi
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this feedback, and real-life outcom
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Economists sometimes argue that sca
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Chapter 21 General Policy Design Pr
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pendently the rate of extraction of
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tus quo, claiming that privilege as
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CHAPTER22Sustainable ScaleEnvironme
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ter 21, that policies should sacrif
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This means that there is always an
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■ Cap and TradeTradeable permits
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Chapter 22 Sustainable Scale • 43
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In 1990, when Canada modified its s
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■ Policy in PracticeWe see, then,
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CHAPTER23Just DistributionThe distr
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Chapter 23 Just Distribution • 44
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and other billionaires be so wealth
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Page 500 and 501: not be worth the investment of the
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Page 508: of places in the sun between humans
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Page 513 and 514: 484 • GlossaryEconomic imperialis
Page 515 and 516: 486 • GlossaryGini coefficient A
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Page 519 and 520: 490 • GlossaryNormal profit The o
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Page 523 and 524: 494 • GlossaryUtility function A
Page 525: 496 • Suggested ReadingsHokikian,
Page 529 and 530: 500 • About the Authorsplied prob
Page 531 and 532: 502 • IndexClausius, Rudolf, 65Cl
Page 533 and 534: 504 • Indextion of the financial
Page 535 and 536: 506 • Index127; in ecological eco
Page 537 and 538: 508 • Indexstock-flow, 97-98; nat
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