Environmental Policy in Poland
In: Environmental politics, Band 7, Heft 1, S. 145-161
ISSN: 0964-4016
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In: Environmental politics, Band 7, Heft 1, S. 145-161
ISSN: 0964-4016
In: Economy & [and] environment 26
In: The international library of comparative public policy 11,1
In: Environmental policy 1
In: The international library of comparative public policy 11,2
In: Environmental policy 2
In: Environmental policy and law, Band 7, Heft 4, S. 181-181
ISSN: 1878-5395
Contents -- Preface -- Introduction -- Summary -- Scope of the study -- Key lessons -- Current practices in the Nordic countries -- Recommendations -- 1. Dealing with distortions -- 1.1 A primer on labour market distortions -- 1.1.1 I - Four dimensions of labour supply -- 1.1.2 II - Balanced budget approach -- 1.1.3 III - Unchanged income distribution -- 1.1.4 IV - Zero longrun real wage elasticity of labour supply -- 1.1.5 Use of the four principles in two examples -- Example one -- Example two -- 1.2 Marginal cost of public funds -- Box 1: Marginal cost of public funds
This book argues that social and environmental policy should be synthetically treated as one and the same field, that they are two aspects of the same coin - if sustainability is the goal. Offers examples from diverse fields, and predicts significant benefits.
In: Environmental politics, Band 16, Heft 3, S. 523-528
ISSN: 0964-4016
In: The international library of comparative public policy 11,1
In: An Elgar reference collection
In: Environmental policy Vol. 1
In: The international library of comparative public policy 11,1
In: An Elgar reference collection
In: Environmental policy Vol. 2
If sustainability is our goal, social and environmental policy must be treated as one and the same field. Examples from Agriculture, Nutrition, Forestry, Urban Planning, Care Work, Tourism, and University Management show that such a paradigm shift is indicated, important, and timely. They also show that Environmental or Social Impact Assessments are no longer adequate. The new paradigm synthetically combines environmental and social policy. Not to do so leads to policy inefficiency and perverse effects. One policy domain may counteract or outright "sabotage" the other. To synthetically combine environmental and social policy calls for a trans-disciplinary perspective to include both policy fields and academic disciplines. This is well illustrated by the contributors in this book who represent numerous academic disciplines. They help professionals and students appreciate the centrality of trans-disciplinary thought and practice in working toward sustainability
In: Routledge research in environmental politics 7
In: Peace research abstracts journal, Band 38, Heft 6, S. 797
ISSN: 0031-3599
In: Natural Resource Management and Policy Ser. v.9
In: American and comparative environmental policy
"Concepts are thought categories through which we apprehend the world; they enable, but also constrain, reasoning and debate and serve as building blocks for more elaborate arguments. This book traces the links between conceptual innovation in the environmental sphere and the evolution of environmental policy and discourse. It offers both a broad framework for examining the emergence, evolution, and effects of policy concepts and a detailed analysis of eleven influential environmental concepts. In recent decades, conceptual evolution has been particularly notable in environmental governance, as new problems have emerged and as environmental issues have increasingly intersected with other areas. "Biodiversity," for example, was unheard of until the late 1980s; "negative carbon emissions" came into being only during the last few years. After a review of concepts and their use in environmental argument, chapters chart the trajectories of a range of environmental concepts: environment, sustainable development, biodiversity, environmental assessment, critical loads, adaptive management, green economy, environmental risk, environmental security, environmental justice, and sustainable consumption. The book provides a valuable resource for scholars and policy makers and also offers a novel introduction to the environmental policy field through the evolution of its conceptual categories."--Provided by publisher.