Suchergebnisse

References to Sraffa and to the neo-Ricardian school is something quite customary in ecological economics. By looking at contributions in this area since the beginning of ecological economics and at contributions on environmental problem from the neo-Ricardian school, we see that a connection between both school still has to be made. This connection should be articulated around the initial aim of Sraffa: to develop a new paradigm, competing against the neoclassical one. Only then it will be possible to develop a real eco-Sraffian approach able to pursue the analysis of the sustainability of the economic system.This review of the literature is divided in three sections. Section 1 describes the part of the literature engaged in the "valuation of nature" debate; section 2 the works of researchers trying to develop a neo-Ricardian approach of ecological conflicts; and section 3 several works trying to use the neo-Ricardian knowledge in the analysis of physical interdependence between processes, in particular for the assessment of CO2 emissions. In each of these last sections, works are presented in a (more or less) chronological way.

References to Sraffa and to the neo-Ricardian school is something quite customary in ecological economics. By looking at contributions in this area since the beginning of ecological economics and at contributions on environmental problem from the neo-Ricardian school, we see that a connection between both school still has to be made. This connection should be articulated around the initial aim of Sraffa: to develop a new paradigm, competing against the neoclassical one. Only then it will be possible to develop a real eco-Sraffian approach able to pursue the analysis of the sustainability of the economic system.This review of the literature is divided in three sections. Section 1 describes the part of the literature engaged in the "valuation of nature" debate; section 2 the works of researchers trying to develop a neo-Ricardian approach of ecological conflicts; and section 3 several works trying to use the neo-Ricardian knowledge in the analysis of physical interdependence between processes, in particular for the assessment of CO2 emissions. In each of these last sections, works are presented in a (more or less) chronological way.

References to Sraffa and to the neo-Ricardian school is something quite customary in ecological economics. By looking at contributions in this area since the beginning of ecological economics and at contributions on environmental problem from the neo-Ricardian school, we see that a connection between both school still has to be made. This connection should be articulated around the initial aim of Sraffa: to develop a new paradigm, competing against the neoclassical one. Only then it will be possible to develop a real eco-Sraffian approach able to pursue the analysis of the sustainability of the economic system.This review of the literature is divided in three sections. Section 1 describes the part of the literature engaged in the "valuation of nature" debate; section 2 the works of researchers trying to develop a neo-Ricardian approach of ecological conflicts; and section 3 several works trying to use the neo-Ricardian knowledge in the analysis of physical interdependence between processes, in particular for the assessment of CO2 emissions. In each of these last sections, works are presented in a (more or less) chronological way.

Klaus Petersen: "Literatur und Justiz in der Weimarer Republik". J. B. Metzlersche Verlagsbuchhandlung, Stuttgart 1988. 233 S., geb., 38,- DM

Within the last few years, several novels have appeared for & proven popular among teenagers in Northern Ireland. They have as a common background the present "troubles" in the north of Ireland. The characterizations of the central heroes & heroines, all of whom are Wc teenagers, are examined. The political stance of these central characters is a complete abhorrence of violence & an overwhelming desire for peace at any price. This psychological escape from violence is matched in a physical escape; ultimately, all the central characters must escape from Belfast, either to other countries or to the safety of Mc areas & professions. This typification of Wc teenagers is then compared to the actual opinions of Wc teenagers as displayed in some of their own literature, especially in poetry. Here, the overall position of both Catholic & Protestant Wc teenagers is an acceptance of violence for political ends. The real teenagers display an intimacy with politics & various ideologies that the fictional characters do not. The conclusion, therefore, is that the fictional teenagers reveal more about the authors of the novels than they do about real Wc teenagers. Just as the authors have escaped the ravages of the "troubles," they escape also in their ideology. The fears & aspirations they impose on their characters are those of their own class, not of the real Wc teenagers of Northern Ireland. Modified AA.