Human Ecology Economics

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agreement
approach
assisted
Author's Framework
Author's Mythology
Bangkok International Banking Facility
Basic Structural Conditions
BAU Scenario
Category=KCVG
climate change adaptation
Consumption Power
ecological economics
economic systems and human behaviour
Emission Cutbacks
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Federal Reserve
Financial Market Participants
Financial Market Participation
framework
Gdp Growth
george
global development studies
Global Gdp Growth
Global Political Leadership
Green Energy
Human Ecology
Human Ecology Approach
Human Ecology Economics
Human Ecology Framework
interdisciplinary social science
land
Land Rental Markets
market
Market Assisted Land Reforms
modelski
Part III
poverty and inequality research
reforms
social
Strange Prior
sustainability policy analysis
United Nations University
Vice Versa
Young Men

Product details

  • ISBN 9780415569392
  • Weight: 590g
  • Dimensions: 156 x 234mm
  • Publication Date: 24 Nov 2009
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
  • Publication City/Country: GB
  • Product Form: Paperback
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This book presents ‘human ecology economics’ as a new and more comprehensive interdisciplinary framework for understanding ‘world conditions and human systems’. This book helps economists rethink the boundaries and methods of their discipline - so that they can participate more fully in debates over humankind’s present problems and on the ways that they can be solved.

Authors contributing to this book agree that human ecology economics is a superior framework for responding to global sustainability concerns because, unlike traditional economics and other social sciences, it allows a long time run perspective, encourages use of the humanities, and effectively juxtaposes ‘sustainability’ and other interdisciplinary issues alongside traditional economic issues. The contributors explore the following types of questions: What drives innovation and evolution in the world economy? What allows the U.S. one-third of the world’s wealth and a leadership role going into the twenty-first century? How can we better understand and address the causes of poverty, inequality, social conflict and inadequate food and energy supplies? Will responding to climate change and other concerns require changes in our ways of being? The book is written for the non-specialist as well as the professional economist in order to advance shared understanding of these ‘challenges to humankind’.

This book is relevant to courses in Economics, International Relations, Environmental Science and Studies, Ecology and Political Economy among others, and will also benefit any professional audience interested in world conditions and global concerns, including business people, non-profit organisations and governments.