All Stories

  1. Land Expansion and Green Rural Transformation in Developing Countries: A Kaya Identity Approach
  2. Policies for Asia–Pacific developing country populations vulnerable to climate change
  3. Commuting Time, Charging Infrastructure, and Electric Vehicle Adoption for Sustainable Transportation: A Case Study of Washington State
  4. Environmental health risks, welfare and GDP
  5. Greening agriculture for rural development
  6. Economics of Nature-Based Solutions for Mitigating Climate Change
  7. Why the green-technology race might not save the planet
  8. Land Redistribution and Agricultural Frontier Expansion
  9. Poverty–disease–environment traps: Locally tailored solutions and collective action
  10. Natural capital and aggregate income growth
  11. Famine at birth: long-term health effects of the 1974–75 Bangladesh famine
  12. Economics of Water Scarcity and Efficiency
  13. Economics of Water Scarcity and Efficiency
  14. Water and Economic Growth in Developed and Developing Countries
  15. Investment, Green Transformation and Growth
  16. Greening the G7 economies
  17. The evolving landscape of sea-level rise science from 1990 to 2021
  18. Three climate policies that the G7 must adopt — for itself and the wider world
  19. Reform economics for managing global water supply
  20. Greening the ocean economy
  21. Spreading Environmental Economics Worldwide
  22. Natural Capital, Institutional Quality and SDG Progress in Emerging Market and Developing Economies
  23. Overcoming digital poverty traps in rural Asia
  24. The economics of managing water crises
  25. Tackling the mangrove restoration challenge
  26. The policy challenges of green rural transformation for Asia-Pacific emerging and developing economies in a post-COVID world
  27. Adaptation to Natural Disasters through the Agricultural Land Rental Market: Evidence from Bangladesh
  28. The Policy Implications of the Dasgupta Review: Land Use Change and Biodiversity
  29. Long-term impacts of the 1970 cyclone in Bangladesh
  30. Economics for a Fragile Planet
  31. Institutional Quality, Governance and Progress towards the SDGs
  32. Mangroves and coastal topography create economic “safe havens” from tropical storms
  33. Habitat loss and the risk of disease outbreak
  34. Valuing the Environment as Input, Ecosystem Services and Developing Countries
  35. 2. Sustainability, the Systems Approach and the Sustainable Development Goals
  36. National and Sub-National Social Distancing Responses to COVID-19
  37. Author Correction: Rebuilding marine life
  38. COVID-era policies and economic recovery plans: are governments building back better for protected and conserved areas?
  39. Sustainable Use of the Environment, Planetary Boundaries and Market Power
  40. The SDGs and the Systems Approach to Sustainability
  41. Rural Populations, Land Degradation, and Living Standards in Developing Countries
  42. The Evolution of Economic Views on Natural Resource Scarcity
  43. Economics of the SDGs
  44. Land expansion and growth in low‐ and middle‐income countries*
  45. Estuarine and Coastal Ecosystems as Defense Against Flood Damages: An Economic Perspective
  46. Public Perceptions of Mangrove Forests Matter for Their Conservation
  47. Sustainability and development after COVID-19
  48. Are Sub-National Agreements for Carbon Abatement Effective?
  49. Is green rural transformation possible in developing countries?
  50. Greening the Post-pandemic Recovery in the G20
  51. Rebuilding marine life
  52. Adopt a carbon tax to protect tropical forests
  53. National and Sub-National Social Distancing Responses to COVID-19
  54. Sustainable development goal indicators: Analyzing trade-offs and complementarities
  55. Frontier Expansion and Economic Development
  56. Natural Resource-Based Economic Development in History
  57. Poverty-Environment Traps
  58. Scarcity and Safe Operating Spaces: The Example of Natural Forests
  59. Mangroves shelter coastal economic activity from cyclones
  60. Overcoming environmental scarcity, inequality and structural imbalance in the world economy
  61. Valuing Coastal Habitat–Fishery Linkages under Regulated Open Access
  62. Long run agricultural land expansion, booms and busts
  63. Managing a Global Resource
  64. The Water Paradox
  65. A Global Crisis in Water Management
  66. Introduction
  67. Humankind and Water
  68. Institutional Constraints and the Forest Transition in Tropical Developing Countries
  69. The value of small mangrove patches
  70. Policy design for the Anthropocene
  71. Land degradation and poverty
  72. Corporate Climate Risk Reduction
  73. Natural Resource Economics, Planetary Boundaries and Strong Sustainability
  74. The Sustainable Development Goals and the systems approach to sustainability
  75. Righting the balance
  76. A new measure of regional market accessibility and inequality
  77. Valuing the value of prairie grasslands in terms of storing carbon
  78. User cost of depleting the global carbon budget
  79. Storm damages: natural barriers vs public programs
  80. Green growth and developing economies
  81. The protective service of mangrove ecosystems: A review of valuation methods
  82. Climate change, rural LECZ and poverty
  83. The Protective Value of Estuarine and Coastal Ecosystem Services in a Wealth Accounting Framework
  84. Scarcity, frontiers and the resource curse
  85. How To Overcome Environmental Scarcity and Inequality
  86. Introduction
  87. Conclusion
  88. Wealth Inequality
  89. Structural Imbalance
  90. Making the Transition
  91. Long-Run Impacts of the 1970-74 Series of Disasters in Bangladesh
  92. Sustainable Development
  93. After the Green Revolution
  94. Blueprint 1
  95. Economics, Natural-Resource Scarcity and Development (Routledge Revivals)
  96. A New Blueprint for a Green Economy
  97. Economics of the Regulating Services
  98. How Natural Resource Frontiers Impact Economic Development
  99. Progress and Challenges in Valuing Coastal and Marine Ecosystem Services
  100. Estuarine and Coastal Ecosystems and Their Services
  101. Scarcity and Frontiers: How Economies Have Developed Through Natural Resource Exploitation
  102. Askö in Washington 1999: Commentary by Edward B. Barbier
  103. Frontiers and sustainable economic development
  104. Corruption, trade and resource conversion
  105. How natural resources are used by poor countries for economic development
  106. Explaining Agricultural Land Expansion and Deforestation in Developing Countries
  107. Structural Adjustment Programme, Deforestation and Biodiversity Loss in Ghana
  108. Agricultural Expansion, Resource Booms and Growth in Latin America: Implications for Long-run Economic Development
  109. Environmental project evaluation in developing countries: valuing the environment as input
  110. Deforestation, land degradation and rural poverty in Latin America: examining the evidence
  111. Valuing the environment as input: review of applications to mangrove-fishery linkages
  112. Blueprint for a Sustainable Economy
  113. Introduction
  114. Conclusions
  115. Development, Poverty and Environment
  116. Index
  117. Valuing environmental functions: tropical wetlands
  118. Postscript
  119. Economics and Ecology
  120. Valuing environmental functions in developing countries
  121. Cash crops, food crops, and sustainability: The case of Indonesia
  122. Environmental Sustainability and Poverty Eradication in Developing Countries