Titlebook: Economics of the Environment; Theory and Policy Horst Siebert Book 19985th edition Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg 1998 allocation theory

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Das Rechnen mit reellen Zahlen,ronmental allocation is placed into the context of static optimization models, the economics of public goods and the theory of property rights. In chapters 7, 8, 9 and 10, our interest shifts to environmental policy instruments. In chapter 7, we analyze how firms react to an emission tax, and what t

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Potenzen, Wurzeln, Logarithmen,ronmental quality. The set of available policy instruments is reviewed. The basic message of allocation theory for practical policy is that environmental scarcity must be taken into consideration in individual decisionmaking. We study in some detail the regulatory approach, emission taxes, and pollu

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Das Rechnen mit reellen Zahlen,we indicate why the political process often deviates from them. The center of the stage is dominated by the opportunity cost principle which requires that the opportunity costs of using the environment as a receptacle of waste as well as a public consumption good have to be taken into account. In a

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Grenzwerte und Stetigkeit bei Funktionen, our analysis. When we take into account the spatial extent of the environmental system, we introduce a set of interesting allocation problems. In the following discussion we study the environmental allocation of spatial systems from a national, global and regional perspective. .

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Gew?hnliche Differentialgleichungenal division of labor were studied. But countries may be interlinked more directly via environmental media, for instance through river systems or atmospheric media or they may use an international public good jointly. Then the issue arises how the economic decisions in one country affect environmenta

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Bildschirmtext — Systembeschreibungdwater systems, or air regions. Regional media may also cut across national political boundaries, as occurs in the upper Rhine Valley where France, Germany, and Switzerland are linked. In this chapter we present a spatial-allocation model for a two-region system where pollutants are transmitted via

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