Interactions Between Economy and Ecology.

Name: Interactions Between Economy and Ecology.
Brand: Duncker & Humblot
Price: 59.9 EUR
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Takashi Matsugi Alois Oberhauser(Herausgeber*in)

Duncker & Humblot (Verlag)

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Erschienen am 11. September 2019

240 Seiten

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978-3-428-48162-0 (ISBN)

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Inhalt

Intro
Editors' Foreword
Table of Contents
Theodor Dams: Japanese and German Positions in the International Debate on Economical and Ecological Issues
1. Common concern and responsibility in the 90s
2. UNCED - positions and impacts for Japan and Germany
3. Some reflections on theoretical foundations
4. Some internal ecological problems
5. The responsibility in relation to world wide problems
6. A common foundation for environmental reconsideration?
References
Takashi Matsugi: Recent Studies on Environmental Problems in Japan - A Survey -
1. Introduction
2. Theoretical studies
2.1. The market approach2.1. The market approach
2.2. The non-market approach
3. Empirical studies
4. Concluding remarks
References
Gerold Blümle: The Importance of Environmental Policy for International Competitiveness
A. Introduction
B. Principal topic
1. Historical development of ecology
2. The importance of environmental costs
3. The importance of labour
4. Aspects of international competitiveness
5. Environmental costs and competitiveness
C. Consequences for environmental policy
References
Hiroshi Yanagioka: Evaluation of Environmental Costs in Japan
1. Approach to environmental issues
2. Costs of environmental technologies
2.1. Hydrodesulphurization technology
2.2. Flue gas desulphurization technology
2.3. Flue gas denitrification technology
2.4. Flue gas dust collector
2.5. Incineration
2.6. Water treatment
3. Conditions for accepting environmental technologies
4. Environmental coefficient and burden ratio
References
Hans-Hermann Francke Knut Blind: Environmental Policy in the European Community - A Critical Perspective -
A. The Problem
B. The current state of environment policy in the European Community
I. Aims and principles
II. Instruments and programmes
C. Critical remarks concerning efficiency
I. International environmental problems viewed from the theory of public goods
II. The restrictions on decentralized environmental policy resulting from internationally harmonized sol
D. The introduction of catalytic converters for cars as an example of the difficulties in implementing decentralised environmental policy in the EC
I. History
II. Some conclusions for the future development of European environmental policy
References
Siegfried Hauser: General System Theoiy Approach Towards a Better Understanding of Environmental Economics
1. Environmental economics
2. General system theory as a theory of action for environmental economics
3. "The environment11 interpreted as a system-theoretical expression
4. Possible solutions considering system-theoretical aspects
5. Environmental protection: A new challenge for economists
Ryuhei Okumura: A Dynamic Analysis of Global Warming
1. Introduction
2. Uzawa model
3. Two-country model
3.1. Nash equilibrium path
3.2. Worldwide social optimal paths
4. Conclusion
Yuko Arayama: General Equilibrium Analysis of C02 Levies and Emission Rights
1. Introduction
2. Why C02 levies or emission rights?
3. Social marginal cost in general equilibrium
4. Pigouvian tax and its interpretation in a general equilibrium
5. Emission rights and C02 levies
6. Concluding remarks
References
Yoichi Nishijima: Internalization of Environmental Costs for Sustainable Development - Learning from the History of Fighting Sulfur Dioxide in Japan -
1. Internalization of environmental costs for sustainability
2. Japan's awakening to environment - Experiences of tragedies caused by pollution -
3. Japan's limited environmental capacity
4. Dependence on overseas resources and its impact on environmental protection
5. A case of environmental protection - Actions against SOx -
6. Acquiring the economic means for environmental protection
6.1. The internal processing by enhanced productivity
6.2. Including environmental investment into economic growth
7. Role of the government in promoting environmental protection and private corporations' policy making
8. Work habit of the Japanese and their willingness to accept technologies
9. Japan's future international contributions
10. Remaining issues
References
Yoshida Takeshi: Transfer of Environmental Technology - Transfer Technology and Roles of Non-profit Institutions -
1. Introduction
2. The problems and solutions of technology transfer
2.1. Problems of technology transfer
2.2. Solutions to barriers of technology transfer
3. The inherent problems and solutions of environmental technology transfer
4. Functions of non-profit institutions
5. Institutions for transfer of environmental technology in Japan
6. Discussion
References
Midori Aoyagi: Environmental Activities among Lay People The Analysis of the Attributes of People Who are Aware of Environmental Activities -
Abstract
1. Introduction
2. Participation in environmental activities among lay people
3. The modelling of choice
4. Data
5. Result
6. Discussion
References
Tamiki Kishida: Organizing for Environmental Management
I. Introduction
II. Macro characteristics of environmental management
III. Environmental management of Japanese management
IV. Summary and implications
References
Hans-Josef Brink: Designing Environmental Protection within Organizations in the Federal Republic of Germany - Concepts and Perspectives -
1. The ecological dimension of organizational action
2. Organizational protection of the environment as an object of organizational design - foundation and concepts
3. Organizing environmental protection in German firms
4. Perspectives for the further development of organizational environmental protection and organizational importance
References
Kirsten Meyer/Franz Schober/Marcus Siefert: Information Systems for Waste Disposal Management
1. Introduction
2. Waste disposal management
2.1. Goals and tasks of waste disposal management
2.2. Information systems requirements for waste disposal management
3. An electronic market system for chemical materials at the University of Freiburg
4. Conclusion
References
Günter Müller/Thomas Hummel/Detlef Schoder/ Frank Stoll/Ralf Strauß: Information Technology and Traffic Issues - Shifting the Point of View -
1. Introduction
2. Potential for solutions of traffic problems through IT and their conventional implementation
2.1. The substitution hypothesis
2.2. Autonomous systems
2.3. Cooperative systems
2.4. Traffic system related innovations
3. Counterproductive results of conventional approaches in the field of information technology
3.1. De-emphasis of the substitution hypothesis
3.2. Single-sided technical point of view at the development and deployment of autonomous syst
3.3. Single-sided point of view during development and deployment of cooperative systems
3.4. Traffic system related innovations and their inadequate
4. Plea for a new point of view
4.1. Extension of the examination to non-technical
4.2. Road pricing - an instrument for traffic
4.3. Toll systems and social acceptance
4.4. An alternative proposal for a toll system development
5. Conclusions
References
Contributors

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