| More Books by PERC Authors and Editors: |
 Beyond Politics: Markets, Welfare, and the Failure of Bureaucracy, by William C. Mitchell and Randy T. Simmons, Boulder, CO: Westview Press, 1994.
|
| What Everyone Should Know About Economics and Prosperity, James D.Gwartney and Richard L. Stroup Bozeman, MT.: PERC,1993.
|
| The Birth of a Transfer Society, by Terry L. Anderson and Peter J. Hill. Lanham MD: University Press of America, 1989.
|
| Bureaucracy vs. Environment: The Environmental Costs of Bureaucratic Governance, John Baden and Richard L. Stroup, contributing editors. Ann Arbor MI: University of Michigan Press, 1981.
|
| Continental Water Marketing, edited by Terry L. Anderson. San Francisco: Pacific Research Institute, 1994.
|
| Economics: Public and Private Choice, 8th ed., by James Gwartney and Richard L. Stroup. San Diego: Harcourt Brace & Company, 1997.
|
| Gridlock in Government: How to Break the Stagnation of America, by Roger E. Meiners and Roger LeRoy Miller. Fort Wayne IN: State Policy Network, 1992.
|
| Growth and Welfare in the the American Past: A New Economic History, by Douglass C. North, Terry L. Anderson and Peter J. Hill. Englewood Cliffs NJ: Prentice Hall,1983.
|
| NAFTA and the Environment, by Terry L. Anderson. San Francisco: Pacific Research Institute for Public Policy, 1993. (Available from PERC.)
|
| Undoing Drugs: Beyond Legalization, by Daniel K. Benjamin and Roger Leroy Miller. New York: Basic Books, 1993. (Available from PERC.)
|
| Natural Resources: Bureaucratic Myths and Environmental Management, by Richard L. Stroup and John A. Baden. Cambridge MA: Ballinger Press, 1983.
|
| Water Crisis: Ending the Policy Drought, by Terry L. Anderson. Washington, D.C.: Cato Institute and Johns Hopkins University Press, 1983.
|
| , edited by Terry L. Anderson. San Francisco: Pacific Institute for Public Policy Research, 1983.
|
| The Yellowstone Primer: Land and Resource Management in the Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem, edited by JohnBaden and Donald R. Leal. San Francisco: Pacific ResearchInstitute for Public Policy, 1990. |
Related Content
The Road to Recovery
Jonathan WoodHow restoring the Endangered Species Act’s two-step process can prevent extinction and promote recovery.
Environmental Markets Work Better than Indecipherable Regulations
Jonathan WoodFree market environmentalism avoids excessive reliance on criminal enforcement and can address environmental issues before they arise.
Smartphones Are Unleashing the Promise of World Water Day
Todd MyersInnovative technologies are increasing access to clean water and reducing waste.
Water Markets as a Response to Climate Change
Josiah NeeleySeveral changes to state regulation of surface water could help make its use more efficient and help states adapt better to climate change.
Markets and the Environment: Friends or Foes?
Terry AndersonThe environmental movement will have to rely more on market solutions if we wish to conserve our precious natural resources.
Tax Incentives and the Price of Conservation
Walter Thurman, Dominic ParkerThe role of tax incentives in promoting a fast-growing and novel type of conservation: voluntary, permanent restrictions on private land use through conservation easements.