Evidence that humans play a dominant role in most ecosystems forces scientists to confront systems that contain factors transgressing traditional disciplinary boundaries. However, it is an open question whether this state of affairs should encourage interdisciplinary exchange or integration. With two case studies, we show that exchange between ecologists and economists is preferable, for epistemological and policy-oriented reasons, to their acting independently. We call this “exchange gain.” Our case studies show that theoretical exchanges can be less disruptive to current theory than commonly thought—valuable exchange does not necessarily require disciplinary integration
In this editorial text, we point to the importance and development of disciplines that closely link ...
The human system, driven largely by economic decisions, has profoundly affected planetary ecosystems...
International audienceIndustrial ecology (IE) is a new research field, mainly developed by engineers...
Evidence that humans play a dominant role in most ecosystems forces scientists to confront systems t...
Since Thomas Kuhn’s The Structure of Scientific Revolutions (1962), historians and philosophers of s...
International audienceEcological economics essentially grew out of economists working in the environ...
Discussions regarding ecological crises often begin by casually identifying anthropocentric traits a...
In this editorial text, we point to the importance and development of disciplines that closely link ...
Ecological Economics has developed as a “transdisciplinary science,” but it has not taken significan...
Interdisciplinary research within the field of sustainability studies often faces incompatible ontol...
Ecological economics has developed as a modern movement with its roots in environmentalism and radic...
Interactions between economics and ecology are analyzed by means of a deductive approach as well as...
Policy on population and environment in the United States and abroad has been vacillating, unsure of...
While economic theory has been enormously influential since the eighteenth century, the level of dom...
Ecological economics exists in relative isolation among the economics disciplines. This is mainly du...
In this editorial text, we point to the importance and development of disciplines that closely link ...
The human system, driven largely by economic decisions, has profoundly affected planetary ecosystems...
International audienceIndustrial ecology (IE) is a new research field, mainly developed by engineers...
Evidence that humans play a dominant role in most ecosystems forces scientists to confront systems t...
Since Thomas Kuhn’s The Structure of Scientific Revolutions (1962), historians and philosophers of s...
International audienceEcological economics essentially grew out of economists working in the environ...
Discussions regarding ecological crises often begin by casually identifying anthropocentric traits a...
In this editorial text, we point to the importance and development of disciplines that closely link ...
Ecological Economics has developed as a “transdisciplinary science,” but it has not taken significan...
Interdisciplinary research within the field of sustainability studies often faces incompatible ontol...
Ecological economics has developed as a modern movement with its roots in environmentalism and radic...
Interactions between economics and ecology are analyzed by means of a deductive approach as well as...
Policy on population and environment in the United States and abroad has been vacillating, unsure of...
While economic theory has been enormously influential since the eighteenth century, the level of dom...
Ecological economics exists in relative isolation among the economics disciplines. This is mainly du...
In this editorial text, we point to the importance and development of disciplines that closely link ...
The human system, driven largely by economic decisions, has profoundly affected planetary ecosystems...
International audienceIndustrial ecology (IE) is a new research field, mainly developed by engineers...