Michael Kuhn, (Co-)leader,Research Group on Population Economics, Wittgenstein Centre (IIAS,VID/OEAW,WU) and Vienna Institute of Demography, Austria

• Contents: 1. Out of the Grey. . . Introduction 2. Environmentally Differentiated Duopoly 3. Emissions, Market Structure and Dominance 4. Environmental Product Standards 5. Environmental Labelling 6. Subsidising Innovation in Green Product Design 7. Environmental Taxation 8. Summary and Conclusions 9. Into the Green. . . An Outlook Appendices Bibliography Index

'An excellent example of the kind of scholarly work that is required if researchers and practitioners are to come to grips with the environmental consequences of 21st-century global systems of production and consumption.'

Michael Kuhn, (Co-)leader,Research Group on Population Economics, Wittgenstein Centre (IIAS,VID/OEAW,WU) and Vienna Institute of Demography, Austria

• Contents: 1. Out of the Grey. . . Introduction 2. Environmentally Differentiated Duopoly 3. Emissions, Market Structure and Dominance 4. Environmental Product Standards 5. Environmental Labelling 6. Subsidising Innovation in Green Product Design 7. Environmental Taxation 8. Summary and Conclusions 9. Into the Green. . . An Outlook Appendices Bibliography Index

'An excellent example of the kind of scholarly work that is required if researchers and practitioners are to come to grips with the environmental consequences of 21st-century global systems of production and consumption.'

Michael Kuhn, (Co-)leader,Research Group on Population Economics, Wittgenstein Centre (IIAS,VID/OEAW,WU) and Vienna Institute of Demography, Austria

• Contents: 1. Out of the Grey. . . Introduction 2. Environmentally Differentiated Duopoly 3. Emissions, Market Structure and Dominance 4. Environmental Product Standards 5. Environmental Labelling 6. Subsidising Innovation in Green Product Design 7. Environmental Taxation 8. Summary and Conclusions 9. Into the Green. . . An Outlook Appendices Bibliography Index

'An excellent example of the kind of scholarly work that is required if researchers and practitioners are to come to grips with the environmental consequences of 21st-century global systems of production and consumption.'