This paper explains the economic conception of water - how economists think about water. It consists of two main sections. First, it reviews the economicconcept of value, explains how it is measured, and discusses how this has been applied to water in various ways. Then it considers the debate regarding whether or not water can, or should, be treated as an economic commodity, and discusses the ways in which water is the same as, or different than, other commodities from an economic point of view. While there are some distinctive emotive and symbolic features of water, there are also some distinctive economic features that make the demand and supply of water different and more complex than that of most other goods
Discusses the potential opportunities and pitfalls of introducing market forces into the process of ...
In this fascinating and challenging work, the author analyses the way water for drinking is produced...
International audienceThis paper introduces the special section entitled "Ecological Economics of Wa...
This paper explains the economic conception of water - how economists think about water. It consists...
Starting from the point of view already held by most academics that water should be regarded as an e...
Water is not a normal economic good. It has a large number of characteristics that distinguish it fr...
Water is a critical natural resource for life and for development. This vital resource is however fu...
Water's unique physical properties. complex. economic characteristics, important cultural features, ...
This article considers assigning of appropriate value to water resources in a way that derives the m...
Water is a scarce natural resource. It is not only used as an input to economic activity such as irr...
In certain circles demand management is seen as one and the same thing as economic pricing. This thi...
Abstract: In certain circles, demand management is seen as one and the same thing as economic pricin...
Water is the most significant natural resource. There is no life without water. Throughout the histo...
This work is concerned with the theoretical background and the methods most frequently used for valu...
The increasing policy interest in valuing water raises questions about practical roles or applicatio...
Discusses the potential opportunities and pitfalls of introducing market forces into the process of ...
In this fascinating and challenging work, the author analyses the way water for drinking is produced...
International audienceThis paper introduces the special section entitled "Ecological Economics of Wa...
This paper explains the economic conception of water - how economists think about water. It consists...
Starting from the point of view already held by most academics that water should be regarded as an e...
Water is not a normal economic good. It has a large number of characteristics that distinguish it fr...
Water is a critical natural resource for life and for development. This vital resource is however fu...
Water's unique physical properties. complex. economic characteristics, important cultural features, ...
This article considers assigning of appropriate value to water resources in a way that derives the m...
Water is a scarce natural resource. It is not only used as an input to economic activity such as irr...
In certain circles demand management is seen as one and the same thing as economic pricing. This thi...
Abstract: In certain circles, demand management is seen as one and the same thing as economic pricin...
Water is the most significant natural resource. There is no life without water. Throughout the histo...
This work is concerned with the theoretical background and the methods most frequently used for valu...
The increasing policy interest in valuing water raises questions about practical roles or applicatio...
Discusses the potential opportunities and pitfalls of introducing market forces into the process of ...
In this fascinating and challenging work, the author analyses the way water for drinking is produced...
International audienceThis paper introduces the special section entitled "Ecological Economics of Wa...