The lecture starts with an historic overview of recognising water as an economic good and trends that affect water availability and water consumption. Then it is discussed what makes water so special and what the implications are for economics. Finally , future research directions for the chair are presented
In 1992 the Dublin Water Principles claimed ‘‘water as an economic good’ ’ for the first time in a U...
Water is synonymous with life. From it, life is created, and in it, life exists. It is a great equal...
It is indeed a privilege and an honour to deliver the FR Tomlinson Commemorative lecture this year. ...
The lecture starts with an historic overview of recognising water as an economic good and trends tha...
Ladies and Gentlemen, what does an economist know about water? This is what most people asked me whe...
Water is a critical natural resource for life and for development. This vital resource is however fu...
This unique, engaging, and highly authoritative volume enlightens readers on changes needed in the w...
Water is often seen as a free commodity. However, this is rarely the case as demand for water is inc...
This paper explains the economic conception of water - how economists think about water. It consists...
Water is increasingly recognized as a commodity in its own right, as evidenced by the launching in 2...
Lecture module on Economic and Full Value of water developed by Michigan Tech University (slides). L...
Planet Earth is a closed system, essentially in what refers to the exchange of matter. Consequently,...
This chapter attempts to bring together a set of disparate concepts that are fundamental to examinin...
Water exploitation has increased notably in the world during the last 250 years since the onset of i...
Water does many things: it questions our idea of sustainability; it forces us to rethink the word ec...
In 1992 the Dublin Water Principles claimed ‘‘water as an economic good’ ’ for the first time in a U...
Water is synonymous with life. From it, life is created, and in it, life exists. It is a great equal...
It is indeed a privilege and an honour to deliver the FR Tomlinson Commemorative lecture this year. ...
The lecture starts with an historic overview of recognising water as an economic good and trends tha...
Ladies and Gentlemen, what does an economist know about water? This is what most people asked me whe...
Water is a critical natural resource for life and for development. This vital resource is however fu...
This unique, engaging, and highly authoritative volume enlightens readers on changes needed in the w...
Water is often seen as a free commodity. However, this is rarely the case as demand for water is inc...
This paper explains the economic conception of water - how economists think about water. It consists...
Water is increasingly recognized as a commodity in its own right, as evidenced by the launching in 2...
Lecture module on Economic and Full Value of water developed by Michigan Tech University (slides). L...
Planet Earth is a closed system, essentially in what refers to the exchange of matter. Consequently,...
This chapter attempts to bring together a set of disparate concepts that are fundamental to examinin...
Water exploitation has increased notably in the world during the last 250 years since the onset of i...
Water does many things: it questions our idea of sustainability; it forces us to rethink the word ec...
In 1992 the Dublin Water Principles claimed ‘‘water as an economic good’ ’ for the first time in a U...
Water is synonymous with life. From it, life is created, and in it, life exists. It is a great equal...
It is indeed a privilege and an honour to deliver the FR Tomlinson Commemorative lecture this year. ...