A new economic theory, rather than a new public policy based on
old theory, is needed to guide humanity toward sustainability.
Institutions are a critical dimension of sustainability and
sustainable forest management, and economic analysis of
institutional dimension requires an inclusionist rather than an
exclusionist approach. This book provides a systematic critique of
neoclassical economic approaches and their limitations with respect
to sustainability. Leading institutional economists discuss
theoretical perspectives about appropriate institutions for
sustainable forest management, markets for environmental services,
deforestation and specialization, and some country experiences
about Kyoto Protocol, international trade, biodiversity
conservation, and sustainable forest management in general. The
book includes the ideas from old as well as new institutional
economics and discusses the main features of Post-Newtonian
economics.
This book follows a companion book, Economics, Sustainability,
and Natural Resources: Economics of Sustainable Forest Management,
volume 1 of the series.
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