Federal and state laws limiting environmental emissions reflect three approaches to deciding how much money to spend on improving environmental quality. The balancing approach estimates the benefits of limiting emissions and the costs of meeting various limits, then sets limits at levels where benefits justify costs. The cost ignoring approach sets emissions limits at levels necessary to prevent environmental harm, without considering the costs of meeting those limits. Technology-based standards limit emissions to levels attainable using the best pollution control technology, as long as no significant environmental effects are known to occur at those levels. In this article, the author describes each of the three approaches and their advant...
This article examines one important component of the problem of implementing the federal government\...
Interstate air pollution can prevent even the most diligent downwind state from attaining the air qu...
By James E. Krier and Edmund Ursin. Berkeley and Los Angeles: University of California Press; London...
Federal and state laws limiting environmental emissions reflect three approaches to deciding how muc...
The paper considers the relationship between the willingness to pay for environmental quality and av...
In this study, a basic comparison between the Pigouvian and the Coasean approaches is carried out in...
The paper considers the relationship between the willingness to pay for environmental quality and av...
In this Article, Robert E. Kohn presents a minimum cost method of achieving air quality goals—that i...
In order to improve the air quality in some very critical areas in Europe, it is required to limit t...
This chapter provides an economic perspective of environmental law and policy with regard to both no...
This chapter for the Handbook of Law and Economics provides an economic perspective of environmental...
Because environmental resources—air, water, soil, ambience, and so on— are available at little or no...
Pollution taxes are a sound environmental instrument. The principal means of controlling pollution i...
Regulatory cost-benefit analyses are high-stakes endeavors. When a regulation has the potential to i...
This article identifies the fundamental policy issues that must be dealt with in designing market-ba...
This article examines one important component of the problem of implementing the federal government\...
Interstate air pollution can prevent even the most diligent downwind state from attaining the air qu...
By James E. Krier and Edmund Ursin. Berkeley and Los Angeles: University of California Press; London...
Federal and state laws limiting environmental emissions reflect three approaches to deciding how muc...
The paper considers the relationship between the willingness to pay for environmental quality and av...
In this study, a basic comparison between the Pigouvian and the Coasean approaches is carried out in...
The paper considers the relationship between the willingness to pay for environmental quality and av...
In this Article, Robert E. Kohn presents a minimum cost method of achieving air quality goals—that i...
In order to improve the air quality in some very critical areas in Europe, it is required to limit t...
This chapter provides an economic perspective of environmental law and policy with regard to both no...
This chapter for the Handbook of Law and Economics provides an economic perspective of environmental...
Because environmental resources—air, water, soil, ambience, and so on— are available at little or no...
Pollution taxes are a sound environmental instrument. The principal means of controlling pollution i...
Regulatory cost-benefit analyses are high-stakes endeavors. When a regulation has the potential to i...
This article identifies the fundamental policy issues that must be dealt with in designing market-ba...
This article examines one important component of the problem of implementing the federal government\...
Interstate air pollution can prevent even the most diligent downwind state from attaining the air qu...
By James E. Krier and Edmund Ursin. Berkeley and Los Angeles: University of California Press; London...