Authors:
Erickson, JD
Chapman, D
Fahey, TJ
Christ, MJ
Citation: Jd. Erickson et al., Non-renewability in forest rotations: implications for economic and ecosystem sustainability, ECOL ECON, 31(1), 1999, pp. 91-106
Citation: F. Schneider et J. Volkert, No chance for incentive-oriented environmental policies in representative democracies? A Public Choice analysis, ECOL ECON, 31(1), 1999, pp. 123-138
Citation: M. Common et K. Sanyal, Depletion of Australia's non-renewable natural resources: a comment on Common and Sanyal - Reply to El Serafy, ECOL ECON, 30(3), 1999, pp. 365-369
Citation: Bd. Solomon, New directions in emissions trading: the potential contribution of new institutional economics, ECOL ECON, 30(3), 1999, pp. 371-387
Citation: A. Carlsson-kanyama et Al. Linden, Travel patterns and environmental effects now and in the future: implications of differences in energy consumption among socio-economic groups, ECOL ECON, 30(3), 1999, pp. 405-417
Citation: C. Collados et Tp. Duane, Natural capital and quality of life: a model for evaluating the sustainability of alternative regional development paths, ECOL ECON, 30(3), 1999, pp. 441-460
Citation: Rp. Berrens et al., Incorporating distributional considerations in the safe minimum standard approach: endangered species and local impacts, ECOL ECON, 30(3), 1999, pp. 461-474
Citation: Ke. Limburg, Estuaries, ecology, and economic decisions: an example of perceptual barriers and challenges to understanding, ECOL ECON, 30(2), 1999, pp. 185-188
Authors:
Vatn, A
Bakken, L
Botterweg, P
Romstad, E
Citation: A. Vatn et al., ECECMOD: an interdisciplinary modelling system for analyzing nutrient and soil losses from agriculture, ECOL ECON, 30(2), 1999, pp. 189-205
Citation: Cf. Bach, Economic incentives for sustainable management: a small optimal control model for tropical forestry, ECOL ECON, 30(2), 1999, pp. 251-265