The Use and Management of Federal Coal
Robert Nelson January 12, 2017An in-depth look at the past and future of U.S. federal coal policy.
An in-depth look at the past and future of U.S. federal coal policy.
A new volume aims to foster an engaging discussion about the future of environmental policy in this human-dominated era.
The New Trail of Tears is a must read if you care about the plight of poor people, in general, and American Indians, in particular.
The chapters in this new book examine how the wealth of Indian Nations has been held hostage and explain how their wealth can be unlocked through self-determination and sovereignty.
Packed with examples, rather than theory, Free Market Environmentalism for the Next Generation offers new chapters, new authors, and compelling new stories of environmental entrepreneurs at work.
Environmental Markets is the inaugural book in Cambridge Studies in Economics, Choice, and Society, a new interdisciplinary series of theoretical and empirical research focusing on individual choice, institutions, and social outcomes.
Policy recommendations from theologians and Church authorities have taken the form of pontifications, obscuring many economic and public policy realities. Butler and Morriss offer a new contribution to Orthodox environmental theology by Church teaching but also by sound economic analysis.
In this innovative book, Laura E. Huggins finds path breaking entrepreneurial solutions to difficult environmental challenges in some of the world’s poorest areas.
Green vs. Green explores how mixed land ownership and existing law and regulation present serious challenges to the development of alternative energy sources in the United States.
A team of national experts explores Silent Spring's historical context, the science it was built on, and the policy consequences of its core ideas