Soderbaum,Peter
Understanding sustainability Economics:Towards pluralism in Economics - London Eathscan 2008 - 158p
978-1-84407-627-7
Environmental economics
Sustainable development.
Economic development in Environmental aspects.
Economics for sustainability : neoclassical economics, comparative and pluralistic approach
Unsustainable and sustainable trends : principles for multidimensional measurement- thinking in non-monetary and positional terms, unsustainable trends, Environmental policy in European union, Sweden and municipality of Uppsala
Sustainability politics - are there protected zones in development dialogue : Criticism of science, monopoly of neoclassical economics is largely avoided, dominant economic growth ideology and neo-liberalism in largely avoided, institutional arrangements is downplayed, accountability
From economic man to political economic person : Neo-classical theory of the firm to political economic organization, democracy for problem solving, security and sustainability
Interpretations of non-market and market relationships in relation to sustainability : Ideological implications of the supply and demand model, alternative interpretation of market relationships, sustainability politics
Actors, agendas and arenas for social and institutional change : Neoclassical approach to social and institutional change process, understanding social and institutional change processes, models and strategies for sustainable development, inertia and flexibility, example of institutional change processes, power game between groups with different ideological orientations
Approaches to decisions- making and sustainability assessment : Cost-benefit analysis,positional thinking in non-monetary terms, sustainability assessment model, applied studies with positional analysis, follow up studies of projects, programmes and policies
Towards sustainability economics : Alternatives to neoclassical economics, neo-liberalism as understood by civil society intellectuals, neo-liberalism, unsustainable trends and path dependence , Oscar Oliviera and Feng Xingzhongs, John Perkins and Joseph Stiglitz
338.927 / SOD/U
Understanding sustainability Economics:Towards pluralism in Economics - London Eathscan 2008 - 158p
978-1-84407-627-7
Environmental economics
Sustainable development.
Economic development in Environmental aspects.
Economics for sustainability : neoclassical economics, comparative and pluralistic approach
Unsustainable and sustainable trends : principles for multidimensional measurement- thinking in non-monetary and positional terms, unsustainable trends, Environmental policy in European union, Sweden and municipality of Uppsala
Sustainability politics - are there protected zones in development dialogue : Criticism of science, monopoly of neoclassical economics is largely avoided, dominant economic growth ideology and neo-liberalism in largely avoided, institutional arrangements is downplayed, accountability
From economic man to political economic person : Neo-classical theory of the firm to political economic organization, democracy for problem solving, security and sustainability
Interpretations of non-market and market relationships in relation to sustainability : Ideological implications of the supply and demand model, alternative interpretation of market relationships, sustainability politics
Actors, agendas and arenas for social and institutional change : Neoclassical approach to social and institutional change process, understanding social and institutional change processes, models and strategies for sustainable development, inertia and flexibility, example of institutional change processes, power game between groups with different ideological orientations
Approaches to decisions- making and sustainability assessment : Cost-benefit analysis,positional thinking in non-monetary terms, sustainability assessment model, applied studies with positional analysis, follow up studies of projects, programmes and policies
Towards sustainability economics : Alternatives to neoclassical economics, neo-liberalism as understood by civil society intellectuals, neo-liberalism, unsustainable trends and path dependence , Oscar Oliviera and Feng Xingzhongs, John Perkins and Joseph Stiglitz
338.927 / SOD/U