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Full-Text Articles in Law
Environmental Instrument Choice In A Second-Best World: A Comment On Professor Richards, Daniel H. Cole
Environmental Instrument Choice In A Second-Best World: A Comment On Professor Richards, Daniel H. Cole
Duke Environmental Law & Policy Forum
No abstract provided.
Evaluating Instruments Of Environmental Policy: A Comment On Professor Richards, Nathaniel O. Keohane
Evaluating Instruments Of Environmental Policy: A Comment On Professor Richards, Nathaniel O. Keohane
Duke Environmental Law & Policy Forum
No abstract provided.
Environmental Policy Instrument Choice: The Challenge Of Competing Goals, Robert M. Friedman, Donna Downing, Elizabeth M. Gunn
Environmental Policy Instrument Choice: The Challenge Of Competing Goals, Robert M. Friedman, Donna Downing, Elizabeth M. Gunn
Duke Environmental Law & Policy Forum
No abstract provided.
A Grateful Response To Comments On Framing Environmental Policy Instrument Choice, Kenneth R. Richards
A Grateful Response To Comments On Framing Environmental Policy Instrument Choice, Kenneth R. Richards
Duke Environmental Law & Policy Forum
No abstract provided.
Goals, Instruments, And Environmental Policy Choice, Sidney A. Shapiro, Robert L. Glicksman
Goals, Instruments, And Environmental Policy Choice, Sidney A. Shapiro, Robert L. Glicksman
Duke Environmental Law & Policy Forum
No abstract provided.
Framing Environmental Policy Instrument Choice, Kenneth R. Richards
Framing Environmental Policy Instrument Choice, Kenneth R. Richards
Duke Environmental Law & Policy Forum
No abstract provided.
Framing Environmental Policy Instrument Choice: Another View, A. H. Barnett, Timothy D. Terrell
Framing Environmental Policy Instrument Choice: Another View, A. H. Barnett, Timothy D. Terrell
Duke Environmental Law & Policy Forum
No abstract provided.
The Role Of Economic Analysis In Shaping Environmental Policy, Arthur Fraas
The Role Of Economic Analysis In Shaping Environmental Policy, Arthur Fraas
Law and Contemporary Problems
The experience of the US in using economic analysis to develop environmental policy is examined. Regulatory actions needed to create environmental benefits often impose substantial costs--both direct costs and indirect effects on other social goals--so it is important to consider all the effects of proposed initiatives Before imposing regulations.