This paper examines the hypothesis that heavy foreign debt causes high rates of tropical deforestation. Empirical evidence indicates that no universally valid link exists between debt and deforestation - in either direction. After a brief discussion of the debt and deforestation problems, the paper outlines two different frameworks for understanding the (possible) links between debt and deforestation. It then considers various statistical analyses of the linkage, and review some more detailed country studies. The debt crisis lead up to the widespread adoption of structural adjustment programmes during the 1980s, and the paper also addresses the environmental impacts of the adjustment process
IntroductionThis paper investigates the links between deforestation and key economic, social, enviro...
This paper establishes a link between deforestation and credit cycles in Latin American countries. T...
Most of countries covered by natural forests are developing countries, with limited ability to levy ...
This paper examines the hypothesis that heavy foreign debt causes high rates of tropical deforestati...
The deforestation and degradation of tropical forests are taking place at an extremely rapid pace. A...
We present cross-national models that examine the determinants of deforestation from 1990 to 2005 fo...
Debt-for-Nature Swaps: An Instrument for Environmental Projection and Debt Reduction in the Third Wo...
Debt-for-Nature Swaps: An Instrument for Environmental Projection and Debt Reduction in the Third Wo...
Tropical deforestation continues at a very alarming rate. Certain forms of deforestation are economi...
countries This paper highlights the link between deforestation and credit instability in Latin Ameri...
Etudes & documentsMost of countries covered by natural forests are developing countries, with limite...
This study will examine a multiple regression analysis of the relationship between therate of defore...
Most of countries covered by natural forests are developing countries, with limited ability to levy ...
ABSTRACT. The debt-resource-hypothesis suggests that high indebtedness leads to increased natural re...
Most of countries covered by natural forests are developing countries, with limited ability to levy ...
IntroductionThis paper investigates the links between deforestation and key economic, social, enviro...
This paper establishes a link between deforestation and credit cycles in Latin American countries. T...
Most of countries covered by natural forests are developing countries, with limited ability to levy ...
This paper examines the hypothesis that heavy foreign debt causes high rates of tropical deforestati...
The deforestation and degradation of tropical forests are taking place at an extremely rapid pace. A...
We present cross-national models that examine the determinants of deforestation from 1990 to 2005 fo...
Debt-for-Nature Swaps: An Instrument for Environmental Projection and Debt Reduction in the Third Wo...
Debt-for-Nature Swaps: An Instrument for Environmental Projection and Debt Reduction in the Third Wo...
Tropical deforestation continues at a very alarming rate. Certain forms of deforestation are economi...
countries This paper highlights the link between deforestation and credit instability in Latin Ameri...
Etudes & documentsMost of countries covered by natural forests are developing countries, with limite...
This study will examine a multiple regression analysis of the relationship between therate of defore...
Most of countries covered by natural forests are developing countries, with limited ability to levy ...
ABSTRACT. The debt-resource-hypothesis suggests that high indebtedness leads to increased natural re...
Most of countries covered by natural forests are developing countries, with limited ability to levy ...
IntroductionThis paper investigates the links between deforestation and key economic, social, enviro...
This paper establishes a link between deforestation and credit cycles in Latin American countries. T...
Most of countries covered by natural forests are developing countries, with limited ability to levy ...