Eco-innovation is becoming a conceptual reference point for many
regional and international public policies and management
strategies. This field of research has been focusing on how
environmental innovation is particularly related to the intensity
of emissions and economic performance. There are two reasons for
this growing interest. The first is that environmental performance
is one of the main economic policy goals of European countries,
thanks to its relevance to the Lisbon Strategy and the Goteborg
priorities for sustainable development. The second, which is partly
linked to the first, is related to the growing impact of
environmental regulation on private sector activity in many
European countries.
This volume brings together microeconomics studies on firms'
eco-innovation and economic performance, both in the industrial and
service sector, with a sector-based perspective rooted mainly in
the exploitation of NAMEA data at regional level, and finally with
a macroeconomic analysis of the environment, income and
welfare.
This collection brings together the best of recent research in
the interlinked areas of eco-innovation and income-environment
relationships studies, and in its entirety is an excellent source
of knowledge for postgraduates, researchers and students of
Environmental and Ecological Economics alike. As well as fully
developing the theoretical aspects of its topics, these essays are
also strongly policy-oriented and will be of interest to anyone
seeking information on an applied perspective.
General
Is the information for this product incomplete, wrong or inappropriate?
Let us know about it.
Does this product have an incorrect or missing image?
Send us a new image.
Is this product missing categories?
Add more categories.
Review This Product
No reviews yet - be the first to create one!