Terracotta Reader: A Market Approach to the EnvironmentProviding a counterpoint to the green movement, which depends upon greater government involvement in environmental issues, this selection of essays represents the philosophy of the terra-cotta movement. Literally named for materials made out of burnt earth, the terra-cotta movement values an aesthetic, contemplative, and spiritual relationship between natural resources and humankind, in contrast to the green movement's claims that the environment needs protection from our extractive and consumptive nature. The terra-cotta movement offers a fresh, liberal perspective that aims to manage and enhance current environmental usage by restructuring civil incentives. |
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Contents
PREFACE | 9 |
CONTRIBUTORS TO THIS VOLUME | 15 |
The Globalisation of Human WellBeing | 35 |
Population Growth Natural Resources | 63 |
The Market and Nature | 77 |
RANDY T SIMMONS AND JOHN BADEN | 103 |
Reconceptualising Sustainable Development | 113 |
Self Governance and Forest Resources | 131 |
How to Protect Kenyas People and Wildlife | 249 |
Can Property Rights | 277 |
Sustainable Development and Marine Fisheries | 297 |
The Icelandic Solution | 317 |
Escaping Goblins Only to | 335 |
A Climate of Uncertainity | 347 |
The Attack on Plant Biotechnology | 363 |
Can The Supply of Natural Resources | 391 |
Common Pool Resources | 155 |
Developing Markets for | 205 |
Creating Private Property Rights in Wildlife | 221 |
Law Markets and Waste | 401 |
Other editions - View all
Terracotta Reader: A Market Approach to the Environment Parth Shah,Vidisha Maitra No preview available - 2005 |
Terracotta Reader: A Market Approach to the Environment Parth Shah,Vidisha Maitra No preview available - 2005 |
Common terms and phrases
action activities agricultural allocation allowed animals areas associated become benefits better cause cent century climate common property communities concern conservation continue costs countries create crop demand economic effects efficient enforceable environment environmental example existing expectancy fact farmers fish fisheries forest future given global groups growth harvest human important improved incentives income increase India individual industry institutions interests irrigation issues ITQs land lead less limited living means million natural natural resources operation organisations owners ownership plants political pollution poor population possible Press prevent principle problems programmes property rights protection quotas reason reduce regulations require Research responsibility result rules social society species supply sustainable trade transfer United University users varieties warming waste wildlife