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In this controversial book Herman Daly, a leading commentator on the environment, offers lively criticism of existing work on ecological economics and the economics of ecology. The theme throughout the book is about changes in perspective, attitudes and policies required to avoid uneconomic growth - that is, the impoverishment that results when the environmental and social costs of growth exceed the benefits.
Key issues addressed include:
>This major new book will be of interest to economists, ecologists, environmentalists, public policy scholars and activists as well as social philosophers.
Show moreIn this controversial book Herman Daly, a leading commentator on the environment, offers lively criticism of existing work on ecological economics and the economics of ecology. The theme throughout the book is about changes in perspective, attitudes and policies required to avoid uneconomic growth - that is, the impoverishment that results when the environmental and social costs of growth exceed the benefits.
Key issues addressed include:
>This major new book will be of interest to economists, ecologists, environmentalists, public policy scholars and activists as well as social philosophers.
Show moreContents: Introduction Part I: On the Roots of Error in Growth Economics Part II: On Some Specific Errors in Growth Economics Part III: On Economists’ Misunderstanding of Thermodynamics Part IV: On Economic Development and Population Part V: On Globalization as Growth Economics’ Last Gasp Part VI: On Money Part VII: On Purpose Index
The late Herman E. Daly, formerly Emeritus Professor, School of Public Policy, University of Maryland, US and Winner of the 2014 Blue Planet prize
'This book will be essential reading for anyone who seeks answers
to resolve the traditionally recognized conflicts between the
economy and the environment. The answers this work proposes are not
simple, but are well presented and necessary.'
*Bernardo Aguilar-Gonzalez, The Quarterly Review of Biology*
'Daly's book is an excellent and illustrating confrontation of the
two important paradigms of scientific economics. It leaves the
reader with the conviction that the still prevailing paradigm of
neo-classical economics will have to be replaced if sustainability
is to become a real objective of economic policy.'
*Gunther Weinschenck, Quarterly Journal of International
Agriculture*
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