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Errata: p. [1] at end of v. 5. ; Publisher's advertisements on 24 p. at end of v. 1 and v. 4. ; Pagination, v. 1: xxxvi, 578, [2], 24 p., [17] leaves of plates (6 folded); v. 2: xi, [1], 676 pages, [10] leaves of plates (2 folded); v. 3: xi, [1], 635, [1] p., [19] leaves of plates (4 folded); v. 4: xiv, 641, [3], 24 p., [16] leaves of plates (2 folded); v. 5: x, [2], 694, [2] p., [11] leaves of plates (2 folded). ; Translation of: Reisen und Entdeckungen in Nord- und Central-Afrika in den Jahren 1849 bis 1855. ; Includes bibliographical references and index. ; Mode of access: Internet.

Vols. 4-5 have imprint: London, Longman, Brown, Green, Longmans, & Roberts. ; Translation of: Reisen und Entdeckungen in Nord- und Central- Africa in den Jahren 1849 bis 1855. ; Mode of access: Internet.

AbstractWe develop a theoretical model to examine the implication of a monopolist's environmental consciousness, which induces it to adopt cleaner technology or to internalize negative environmental externalities of production or both, for the environment. Results show that greater environmental concern of the monopolist may damage the environment more, despite leading to lower emission intensity. This is true regardless of whether consumers value green production or not. This paper also draws implications of technology standard and emission tax as instruments for environmental regulation. This paper provides a theoretical underpinning of the rebound effect in production by showing that the voluntary pro‐environmental compliance behavior may not always mitigate the rebound effect. This suggests that a regulator should be cautious while designing regulatory mechanisms.

Reports of the proceedings of the British Parliament; includes index for each session. ; "Abstract and summary of the Parliamentary papers" issued as an appendix, 1828-1838. ; Nov. 15, 1837-Oct. 7, 1841, "Second series commencing with the reign of Queen Victoria." ; "Debates, proceedings, &c. of the Imperial Parliament of Great Britain and Ireland", from the second session of the eighth to the first session of the fourteenth Parliament. ; Edited by J. H. Barrow. ; Mode of access: Internet. ; Imprint varies: - , Winchester and Varnham; - , Longman, Orne, Brown, Green & Longmans.

Imprint varies: v. 1, 4: Longman, Brown, Green and Roberts, 1860; v. 2, 3: Longman, Brown, Green, Longmans and Roberts, 1859; v. 5, 7, 9: Longman, Brown, Green, and Longmans, 1854; v. 6, 8, 10: Longmans, Green, Longmans and Roberts, 1861, 1860, 1862. ; 10. The Epicurean: a tale [in prose] Alciphron: a fragment. General index. ; Each volume has engraved and illustrated added t.-p. ; v. 1. Odes of Anacreon, translated into English verse, with notes. Juvenile poems.--v. 2. Juvenile poems. Poems relating to America.--v. 3. Corruption, and Intoerance: two poems. The sceptic, a philosophical satire. Two penny post-bag, by Thomas Brown the Younger. Satirical and humorous poems. Irish melodies.--v. 4. Irish melodies. National airs. Sacred songs.--v. 5. Evenings in Greece. Legendary ballads. Set of glees. Ballads, songs, miscellaneous poems, &c. Songs from the Greek anthology. Unpublished songs, &c.--v. 6. Lalla Rookh.--v. 7 Lalla Rookh (cont.) Political and satirical poems. The Fudge family in Paris. Fables for the Holy alliance. Rhymes on the road. Miscellaneous poems.--v. 8. The loves of the angels. Miscellaneous poems. Satirical and humorous poems.--v. 9. Satirical and humorous poems. The Fudges in England; being a sequel to the "Fudge family in Paris", Songs from M.P.; or, The blue stocking. Miscellaneeous poems.-- ; Mode of access: Internet.

Objective. Although there have been several studies of the growth in environmental group membership, analyzing the link between environmentalism, value change, and social location, few studies have attempted to explain potential environmental commitment or specific types of environmental beliefs as motivations for participation in such groups. Methods. We use multivariate methods on three pooled surveys conducted in Australia between 1990 and 1996 to explore the sources of commitment. Results. We distinguish between committed and ordinary members of environmental groups. Committed members have stronger postmaterialist and secular values than ordinary members and are more likely to come from professional occupations. Perhaps most significant, committed members are motivated by a strong sense of the urgency of "green" (i.e., global) as opposed to "brown" (i.e., local) environmental concerns. Conclusions. The results point to a shift in the bases of environmental commitment, away from social location and to "green" environmental issues. Although issue; are in principle an insecure basis for political mobilization, the inability of national governments to solve global environmental problems suggests that "green" rather than "brown" environmental concerns will provide a continuing basis from which environmental groups can recruit and mobilize.

Objective. Although there have been several studies of the growth in environmental group membership, analyzing the link between environmentalism, value change, and social location, few studies have attempted to explain potential environmental commitment or specific types of environmental beliefs as motivations for participation in such groups. Methods. We use multivariate methods on three pooled surveys conducted in Australia between 1990 and 1996 to explore the sources of commitment. Results. We distinguish between committed and ordinary members of environmental groups. Committed members have stronger postmaterialist and secular values than ordinary members and are more likely to come from professional occupations. Perhaps most significant, committed members are motivated by a strong sense of the urgency of "green" (i.e., global) as opposed to "brown" (i.e., local) environmental concerns. Conclusions. The results point to a shift in the bases of environmental commitment, away from social location and to "green" environmental issues. Although issue; are in principle an insecure basis for political mobilization, the inability of national governments to solve global environmental problems suggests that "green" rather than "brown" environmental concerns will provide a continuing basis from which environmental groups can recruit and mobilize.

Recognizing the overlap in organized white supremacism in the US, discussion opens by positioning nativist environmentalism in a right-wing framework. In this context, the network, ideology, agenda, & impact of the green nativist movement is described. Ideologically, the movement centers on an identity politics that constructs racial identities in terms of us vs other, manifest in an anti-immigrant environmentalism that depicts a threatened white identity & privileges culture & ethnicity over race in defining differences. This overlaps with white supremacist discourse as do the population-environment Right's views on fertility, reproduction, sexuality, & parenting. The movement sees multiculturalism & diversity as ultimately leading to balkanization & culture wars; the writings of Kevin MacDonald, editor of Population and Environment, serve to illustrate this & are linked to his work on Judaism as a "group evolutionary strategy," ie, the Jewish conspiracy. Regarding its impact, the movement's influence on moderate environmental organizations & the popular imagination is scrutinized. Green nativism may have found itself in a strengthened position as US society swung rightward in the aftermath of 9/11 (2001). It is concluded that population environmentalism & white supremacy share nearly identical goals, ideologies, & agendas & that the population-environment link central to ecofascism encourages a politics of fear & scapegoating. J. Zendejas