This paper presents an economic model of sustainability defined as intergenerational fairness. Assuming that intergenerational fairness is an obligation of each generation, a recursive optimization problem is obtained. The problem has the advantage that uncertainty can readily be incorporated in the model and it can be solved numerically for a wide range of specifications. The possibility of tradeoffs between efficiency and sustainability are discussed. Under plausible conditions, it is show that a sustainability obligation is met only if there is the expectations of economic growth
In 1987, the Brundtland Commission urged nations to improve present conditions without compromising ...
A deontological (or "Kantian") approach to intergenerational fairness suggests that sustainability c...
Economists have expended considerable effort to develop economically meaningful definitions of the s...
This paper presents an economic model of sustainability defined as intergenerational fairness. Assu...
We argue that intergenerational neutrality has been prematurely excluded from the dialogue on sustai...
This paper elaborates on the concept of sustainability and the way future generations should be tre...
This paper takes sustainability to be a matter of intergenerational welfare equality and examines wh...
We explore the possibility of representing sustainability concerns in the objective function of an o...
This paper explores the view that a criterion of intergenerational equity serves to make choices acc...
We model an intergenerational society, with a representative agent at each date, who must deplete a ...
PV-optimality in a capital-resource economy can imply decreasing utility over some portion of the ti...
Despite the global nature of many ecological problems, so far little has been done to realise an int...
This thesis describes the process in which a Two-Generation model and N-Generation model can determi...
This paper explores the limitations of conventional economic analysis of intergenerational problems ...
Economists have confined the concept of "sustainability" to intertemporal distributional equity.We p...
In 1987, the Brundtland Commission urged nations to improve present conditions without compromising ...
A deontological (or "Kantian") approach to intergenerational fairness suggests that sustainability c...
Economists have expended considerable effort to develop economically meaningful definitions of the s...
This paper presents an economic model of sustainability defined as intergenerational fairness. Assu...
We argue that intergenerational neutrality has been prematurely excluded from the dialogue on sustai...
This paper elaborates on the concept of sustainability and the way future generations should be tre...
This paper takes sustainability to be a matter of intergenerational welfare equality and examines wh...
We explore the possibility of representing sustainability concerns in the objective function of an o...
This paper explores the view that a criterion of intergenerational equity serves to make choices acc...
We model an intergenerational society, with a representative agent at each date, who must deplete a ...
PV-optimality in a capital-resource economy can imply decreasing utility over some portion of the ti...
Despite the global nature of many ecological problems, so far little has been done to realise an int...
This thesis describes the process in which a Two-Generation model and N-Generation model can determi...
This paper explores the limitations of conventional economic analysis of intergenerational problems ...
Economists have confined the concept of "sustainability" to intertemporal distributional equity.We p...
In 1987, the Brundtland Commission urged nations to improve present conditions without compromising ...
A deontological (or "Kantian") approach to intergenerational fairness suggests that sustainability c...
Economists have expended considerable effort to develop economically meaningful definitions of the s...