2006
DOI: 10.1504/ijsd.2006.010938
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The AICCAN, the geGDP, and the Monetisation Frontier: a typology of 'environmentally adjusted' national sustainability indicators

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Cited by 7 publications
(3 citation statements)
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“…In economic theory, a zero price should signal non-scarcity of a good or service relative to its demands over the relevant time horizon. However, zero-price paid for the destruction of a mangrove forest, a piece of rainforest or a coral reef, does not indicate so much a market failure as a relation of power (O'Connor 2000).…”
Section: Three Socio-economic Approaches To Conservation Analysis And...mentioning
confidence: 98%
“…In economic theory, a zero price should signal non-scarcity of a good or service relative to its demands over the relevant time horizon. However, zero-price paid for the destruction of a mangrove forest, a piece of rainforest or a coral reef, does not indicate so much a market failure as a relation of power (O'Connor 2000).…”
Section: Three Socio-economic Approaches To Conservation Analysis And...mentioning
confidence: 98%
“…The purpose is to permit quantification of economy-environment policy trade-offs at the macroeconomic level -i.e. to estimate output losses or economic opportunity costs associated with environmental standards (O'Connor, 2001). Similar analyses, focusing specifically on CO 2 emissions, have been carried out with the EMEC model in order to inform politicians about the likely macro-economic impacts of achieving different formulations of climate policy.…”
Section: Emec -An Environmental Medium-term Economic Modelmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…For applications and a more detailed explanation of geGDP, seeO'Connor (2001).22 Another modelling approach is the Hueting's sustainable national income (SNI), which estimates the level of national income that would occur if the economy met certain environmental standards using available technology (WorldBank, 2006). 23 One example is the governmental commission on a system and regulatory framework for the flexible mechanisms of the Kyoto Protocol, where the model analysis led to the recommendation that it is the quantity of emission allowances allocated to the Swedish trading sector that should be compared with the national target and not the actual emissions (SOU 2003:60).…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%