The late Herman E. Daly, formerly Emeritus Professor, School of Public Policy, University of Maryland, US and Winner of the 2014 Blue Planet prize

• Contents:IntroductionPART I: BASIC CONCEPTS AND IDEAS1. Limits to Growth2. Economics in a Full World3. The Challenge of Ecological Economics: Historical Context and Some Specific IssuesPART II: ISSUES WITH THE WORLD BANK4. Sustainable Development: Definitions, Principles, Policies5. The Illth of Nations: Comments on World Bank World Development Report, 20036. Can We Grow Our Way to an Environmentally Sustainable World?PART III: ISSUES IN ECOLOGICAL ECONOMICS AND SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT7. Consumption and Welfare: Two Views of Value Added8. Ecological Economics: The Concept of Scale and its Relation to Allocation, Distribution, and Uneconomic Growth9. Sustaining Our Commonwealth of Nature and Knowledge10. The Steady-State Economy and Peak Oil11. How Long Can Neoclassical Economists Ignore the Contributions of Georgescu-Roegen?PART IV: TESTIMONY AND OPINION12. Off-Shoring in the Context of Globalization13. Invited Testimony to Russian Duma on Resource Taxation14. Involuntary Displacement: Efficient Reallocation or Unjust Redistribution?15. Sustainable Development and OPECPART V: REVIEWS AND CRITIQUES16. Can Nineveh Repent Again?17. Beck’s Case Against Immigration18. Hardly Green19. The Return of Lauderdale’s Paradox20. When Smart People Make Dumb MistakesPART VI: GLOBALIZATION21. Globalization versus Internationalization, and Four Reasons Why Internationalization is Better22. Population, Migration, and GlobalizationPART VII: PHILOSOPHY AND POLICY23. Policy, Possibility, and Purpose24. Feynman’s Unanswered Question25. Roefie Hueting’s Perpendicular “Demand Curve” and the Issue of Objective Value26. ConclusionsIndex

'This clear-thinking collection brings together 25 of Daly's essays, speeches, reviews and testimonials from the past decade. . . as a whole they provide a useful masterclass on the principles of ecological economics. Daly's vision, as well as his frustration with mainstream economists' refusal to engage with his arguments, comes through loud and clear.'

The late Herman E. Daly, formerly Emeritus Professor, School of Public Policy, University of Maryland, US and Winner of the 2014 Blue Planet prize

• Contents:IntroductionPART I: BASIC CONCEPTS AND IDEAS1. Limits to Growth2. Economics in a Full World3. The Challenge of Ecological Economics: Historical Context and Some Specific IssuesPART II: ISSUES WITH THE WORLD BANK4. Sustainable Development: Definitions, Principles, Policies5. The Illth of Nations: Comments on World Bank World Development Report, 20036. Can We Grow Our Way to an Environmentally Sustainable World?PART III: ISSUES IN ECOLOGICAL ECONOMICS AND SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT7. Consumption and Welfare: Two Views of Value Added8. Ecological Economics: The Concept of Scale and its Relation to Allocation, Distribution, and Uneconomic Growth9. Sustaining Our Commonwealth of Nature and Knowledge10. The Steady-State Economy and Peak Oil11. How Long Can Neoclassical Economists Ignore the Contributions of Georgescu-Roegen?PART IV: TESTIMONY AND OPINION12. Off-Shoring in the Context of Globalization13. Invited Testimony to Russian Duma on Resource Taxation14. Involuntary Displacement: Efficient Reallocation or Unjust Redistribution?15. Sustainable Development and OPECPART V: REVIEWS AND CRITIQUES16. Can Nineveh Repent Again?17. Beck’s Case Against Immigration18. Hardly Green19. The Return of Lauderdale’s Paradox20. When Smart People Make Dumb MistakesPART VI: GLOBALIZATION21. Globalization versus Internationalization, and Four Reasons Why Internationalization is Better22. Population, Migration, and GlobalizationPART VII: PHILOSOPHY AND POLICY23. Policy, Possibility, and Purpose24. Feynman’s Unanswered Question25. Roefie Hueting’s Perpendicular “Demand Curve” and the Issue of Objective Value26. ConclusionsIndex

'This clear-thinking collection brings together 25 of Daly's essays, speeches, reviews and testimonials from the past decade. . . as a whole they provide a useful masterclass on the principles of ecological economics. Daly's vision, as well as his frustration with mainstream economists' refusal to engage with his arguments, comes through loud and clear.'

The late Herman E. Daly, formerly Emeritus Professor, School of Public Policy, University of Maryland, US and Winner of the 2014 Blue Planet prize

• Contents:IntroductionPART I: BASIC CONCEPTS AND IDEAS1. Limits to Growth2. Economics in a Full World3. The Challenge of Ecological Economics: Historical Context and Some Specific IssuesPART II: ISSUES WITH THE WORLD BANK4. Sustainable Development: Definitions, Principles, Policies5. The Illth of Nations: Comments on World Bank World Development Report, 20036. Can We Grow Our Way to an Environmentally Sustainable World?PART III: ISSUES IN ECOLOGICAL ECONOMICS AND SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT7. Consumption and Welfare: Two Views of Value Added8. Ecological Economics: The Concept of Scale and its Relation to Allocation, Distribution, and Uneconomic Growth9. Sustaining Our Commonwealth of Nature and Knowledge10. The Steady-State Economy and Peak Oil11. How Long Can Neoclassical Economists Ignore the Contributions of Georgescu-Roegen?PART IV: TESTIMONY AND OPINION12. Off-Shoring in the Context of Globalization13. Invited Testimony to Russian Duma on Resource Taxation14. Involuntary Displacement: Efficient Reallocation or Unjust Redistribution?15. Sustainable Development and OPECPART V: REVIEWS AND CRITIQUES16. Can Nineveh Repent Again?17. Beck’s Case Against Immigration18. Hardly Green19. The Return of Lauderdale’s Paradox20. When Smart People Make Dumb MistakesPART VI: GLOBALIZATION21. Globalization versus Internationalization, and Four Reasons Why Internationalization is Better22. Population, Migration, and GlobalizationPART VII: PHILOSOPHY AND POLICY23. Policy, Possibility, and Purpose24. Feynman’s Unanswered Question25. Roefie Hueting’s Perpendicular “Demand Curve” and the Issue of Objective Value26. ConclusionsIndex

'This clear-thinking collection brings together 25 of Daly's essays, speeches, reviews and testimonials from the past decade. . . as a whole they provide a useful masterclass on the principles of ecological economics. Daly's vision, as well as his frustration with mainstream economists' refusal to engage with his arguments, comes through loud and clear.'