OverviewRamón López and Michael A. Toman: Sustainable Development:
Towards a Broader Policy Agenda
1: Edward B Barbier: Natural Capital, Resource Dependency and
Poverty in Developing Countries: The Problem of "Dualism within
Dualism"
2: Kirk Hamilton and Rashid Hassan: Measuring Development Prospects
by 'Greening' the National Accounts
3: Jon Strand and B. Gabriela Mundaca: Impacts of Macroeconomic
Policies on the Environment, Natural Resources and Welfare in
Developing Countries
4: Robert T. Deacon and Bernardo Mueller: Political Economy and
Natural Resource Use
5: Ramón López: Structural Adjustment and Sustainable
Development
6: Brian R. Copeland and Sumeet Gulati: Trade and the Environment
in Developing Economies
7: 4. J.E. Somanathan and Thomas Sterner: Environmental Policy
Instruments and Instututions in Developing Countries
8: Douglas F. Barnes and Michael A. Toman: Energy, Equity and
Economic Development
9: R. Maria Saleth and Ariel Dinar: Water Institutional Reforms in
Developing Countries: Insights, Evidences, and Case Studies
10: Anil Markandya: Water Quality Issues in Developing
Countries
11: Alan J. Krupnick: Urban Air Pollution, Health and Policy
Instruments
12: Heidi J. Albers and Paul Ferraro: The Economics of Terrestrial
Biodiversity Conservation in Developing Nations
13: Erwin Bulte and Stefanie Engel: Conservation of Tropical
Forests: Addressing Market Failure
14: Michael A. Toman: Appendix
Ramón López is a Professor of Economics at the Department of
Agricultural and Resource Economics at the University of Maryland
at College Park. He is also a Senior Fellow at the University of
Bonn (ZEF) and Chair of the Publication Review Committee at the
International Food Policy Research Institute (IFPRI) in Washington,
DC. Professor López is the author or co-author of several books on
economic growth, rural poverty and the environment and
has held various editorial responsibilities in several important
journals. Michael A. Toman is an adjunct faculty member in the
Nitze School of Advanced International Studies, Johns Hopkins
University, Washington DC; and in
the Bren School of the Environment, University of California, Santa
Barbara. He also works as a senior environmental economist in a
multilateral economic development organization. He is the (co)
author and (co) editor of several books on the economics of energy,
environmental protection, climate change, and sustainable
development.
`'This is an important collection of essays. They are of a
consistently high standard and the authors in general are among the
leading writers in this much neglected field.''
The late Professor David Pearce
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