Routledge Handbook of Ecological Economics

Contents Part I Foundations 1. Social ecological economics - Clive L. Spash 2. A critical and realist approach to ecological economics - Armin Puller and Tone Smith Part II Heterodox thought on the environment 3. Critical institutional economics - Arild Vatn 4. Political ecology and unequal exchange - Alf Hornborg 5. Ecofeminism - Ariel Salleh 6. Ecological Marxism and ecological economics: from misunderstanding to eeaningful dialogue - Ali Douai 7. Post Keynesian economics and sustainable development - Eric Berr 8. Evolutionary economics - Karolina Safarzynska Part III Biophysical reality and its implications 9. Thermodynamics: relevance, implications, misuse and ways forward - Kozo Torasan Mayumi 10. Geophysical limits, raw material use and their policy implications - Armin Dieter 11. Social metabolism - Fridolin Krausmann 12. The biophysical realities of ecosystems - Vincent Devictor 13. Coevolutionary social ecological economics - Richard B. Norgaard Part IV Society, power and politics 14. Theories of power - Lorenz Stör 15. The Imperial Mode of Living - Ulrich Brand and Markus Wissen 16. A guide to environmental justice movements and the language of ecological distribution conflicts - Joan Martinez-Alier 17. Social movements and resistance - Viviana Asara Part V Markets, production and consumption 18. Unregulated markets and the transformation of society - Asad Zaman 19. Theory of the firm - Peter E. Earl 20. Theories of (un)sustainable consumption - Clive L. Spash and Karin Dobernig 21. Work and leisure: money, identity and playfulness - Wolfgang J. Fellner Part VI Value and ethics 22. Pluralism and incommensurability - John O’Neill 23. Intrinsic values and economic valuation - Katie McShane 24. Needs as a central element of sustainable development - Felix Rauschmayer and Ines Omann 25. Future generations - Richard B. Howarth Part VII Science and society: uncertainty and precaution 26. Precautionary appraisal as a response to risk, uncertainty, ambiguity and ignorance - Andy Stirling 27. Addressing strong uncertainty: safe minimum standards - Irmi Seidl 28. Post-normal science - Roger Strand Part VIII Methods 29. The NUSAP approach to uncertainty appraisal and communication - Jeroen P. van der Sluijs 30. Multi-criteria evaluation in environmental policy analysis - Salvatore Greco and Giuseppe Munda 31. Multicriteria mapping - Rebecca White 32. Q methodology - Ben Davies 33. Participation in the context of ecological economics - Kirsty L. Blackstock 34. Deliberative monetary valuation - Jasper Kenter 35. Participatory modelling in ecological economics: lessons from practice - Nuno Videira, Paula Antunes and Rui Santos 36. Input-output analysis - Jon D. Erickson and Melinda Kane 37. Sustainability indicators - Philippe Roman and Géraldine Thiry Part IX Policy challenges 38. Commons - Bengi Akbulut 39. Uneven development and resource extractivism in Africa - Patrick Bond 40. Mining conflicts - Begüm Özkaynak and Beatriz Rodriguez-Labajos 41. Peak-oil and ecological economics - Christian Kerschner and Iñigo Capellán-Pérez 42. Human induced climate change from a political economy perspective - Max Koch 43. Ecosystem services- Erik Gómez-Baggethun Part X Future post-growth society 44. Degrowth and democracy - Daniel Hausknost 45. The steady state economy - Brian Czech 46. Post-growth economics - Niko Paech 47. The bioregional economy: celebrating the local in production and consumption - Molly Scott Cato 48. The coming sustainable city - Laura Frye-Levine and Richard S. Levine 49. Eco-social enterprises - Nadia Johanisova and Eva Fraňková 50. Democracy, participation and social planning - Fikret Adaman and Pat Devine