Click to have a closer look
About this book
Contents
Customer reviews
Related titles
About this book
Since the late 1980s and early 1990s, national governments have introduced a range of policy measures designed to steer their economies along a more sustainable path. Yet how are we to know how successful these have been? This significant new book discusses the ways in which sustainable development indicators can be improved in order to both assess the impact of past policies and avoid the repetition of previous failings.
Contents:
Part I: Introduction to Sustainable Development Indicators
Part II: Sustainable Development and National Accounting
Part III: Sustainable Development and Welfare
Part IV: Sustainable Development and Natural Capital Accounting
Part V: Sustainable Development and Indicators of Human-Environment Interaction
Part VI: Concluding Assessments of Sustainable Development Indicators
Contributors include:
H.A. Aaheim, M. Clarke, R. de Groot, S. Dietz, S. El Serafy, R. England, S. Giljum, L. Hein, J. Hukkinen, N. Jollands, C. Kroeze, P. Lawn, R. Leemans, J. Lintott, D. Moran, M. Murray, E. Neumayer, D. Niemeijer, M. Patterson, J. Peet, D. Rapport, O.
Ullsten, M. Wackernagel, S. White
Contents
Part I: Introduction to Sustainable Development Indicators Part II: Sustainable Development and National Accounting Part III: Sustainable Development and Welfare Part IV: Sustainable Development and Natural Capital Accounting Part V: Sustainable Development and Indicators of Human - Environment Interaction Part VI: Concluding Assessments of Sustainable Development Indicators.
Customer Reviews
Edited By: Philip Lawn
480 pages
'This book presents a comprehensive collection of essays from some of the world's leading experts, surveying and highlighting both the potential and the limitations of a number of indicators specifically designed to measure sustainable development. Illustrative applications are presented throughout in order to demonstrate the value of the approaches discussed. This book is highly recommended for all those who are interested in a better understanding of what sustainable development is and its likely associated indicators, and ultimately aims to contribute to a better foundation for public decision-making.' - Paulo A.L.D. Nunes, Venice International University, Ca Foscari University, Fondazione Eni Enrico Mattei, Venice, Italy and Vrije Universiteit, Amsterdam, The Netherlands