Edited by Natalie P. Stoianoff, Professor of Law and Director, Intellectual Property Program, University of Technology Sydney, Australia, Larry Kreiser, Professor Emeritus of Accounting, Cleveland State University, US, Bill Butcher, Director of Coursework Programs, Taxation and Business Law, University of New South Wales, Australia, Janet E. Milne, Professor of Law and Director of the Environmental Tax Policy Institute, Vermont Law School, US and Hope Ashiabor, Dr., University of New South Wales Business School, Australia

• Contents:PrefacePart I Balancing Sustainable Use and Natural Resource Protection1. The Use of Market Based Instruments in Protecting South Australia’s Marine Protected AreasKaren Bubna-Litic2. A Bottom Up Approach to Developing REDD+ Programs in Brazilian States and CaliforniaAna Carolina Cerqueira Duque3. Sowing the Seed of Change: Why Australia’s Land Sector Needs a Carbon Price to Encourage Mitigation of GHG Emissions and Promote Sustainable Land UseVanessa JohnstonPart II Protecting Water Resources4. Fighting for Water: The Role of Federal Market Instruments in Addressing Water Issues the United StatesMona L. Hymel5. The Impact of Hydraulic Fracturing on Fresh Water Resources in the United StatesHans Sprohge, Bill Butcher and Mary Margaret Callison and Larry Kreiser6. Policy Instruments to Support Water Conservation and Support the Ecosystem: A California ExampleRahmat Tavallali and Paul LeePart III Shifting the Tax Burden to Effect Environmentally Responsible Outcomes7. From Fossil Fuels to Renewable Energy: Subsidy Reform and Energy Transitions in African and Indian Ocean Island StatesKai Schlegelmilch, Jacqueline Cottrell and Francois Fortier8. Using Environmental Taxation to Improve Outcomes for e-waste in AustraliaWayne Gumley9. The Ad Unit and Ad Valorem Tax Burden Shifting and Its Impact on Pigovian Taxation in the European Union Member StatesDanuse Nerudova and Marian DobranschiPart IV Evaluating Instruments that Protect the Global Atmosphere10. Carbon Trading or Carbon Tax: Which is the More Feasible Solution to Climate Change from the perspective of China?Mingde Cao11. Regulation of Ship-Sourced Carbon Dioxide Emissions: The Creation of Economic InstrumentsStathis Palassis12. Sectoral Allocation Patterns in the EU Emission Trading Scheme: Empirical Evidence and OutlookClaudia Kettner13. Paris: The Dilemmas of International Climate Change Negotiations and the Role for Linked Emissions Trading Schemes in the Post 2020 RegimeElena de Lemos Pinto Aydos14. Just ETS? Social Justice and Recent Reforms in EU and US Carbon MarketsAchim Lerch and Sven RudolphIndex

‘Market Instruments and the Protection of Natural Resources is an interesting contribution to the literature on the use of economic instruments to address climate change, water pollution and natural resource management. The book contains a lot of factual information and touches upon a number of issues that can stimulate further debates. Geographically the book includes many concrete examples from both the Northern and Southern hemispheres.’

Edited by Natalie P. Stoianoff, Professor of Law and Director, Intellectual Property Program, University of Technology Sydney, Australia, Larry Kreiser, Professor Emeritus of Accounting, Cleveland State University, US, Bill Butcher, Director of Coursework Programs, Taxation and Business Law, University of New South Wales, Australia, Janet E. Milne, Professor of Law and Director of the Environmental Tax Policy Institute, Vermont Law School, US and Hope Ashiabor, Dr., University of New South Wales Business School, Australia

• Contents:PrefacePart I Balancing Sustainable Use and Natural Resource Protection1. The Use of Market Based Instruments in Protecting South Australia’s Marine Protected AreasKaren Bubna-Litic2. A Bottom Up Approach to Developing REDD+ Programs in Brazilian States and CaliforniaAna Carolina Cerqueira Duque3. Sowing the Seed of Change: Why Australia’s Land Sector Needs a Carbon Price to Encourage Mitigation of GHG Emissions and Promote Sustainable Land UseVanessa JohnstonPart II Protecting Water Resources4. Fighting for Water: The Role of Federal Market Instruments in Addressing Water Issues the United StatesMona L. Hymel5. The Impact of Hydraulic Fracturing on Fresh Water Resources in the United StatesHans Sprohge, Bill Butcher and Mary Margaret Callison and Larry Kreiser6. Policy Instruments to Support Water Conservation and Support the Ecosystem: A California ExampleRahmat Tavallali and Paul LeePart III Shifting the Tax Burden to Effect Environmentally Responsible Outcomes7. From Fossil Fuels to Renewable Energy: Subsidy Reform and Energy Transitions in African and Indian Ocean Island StatesKai Schlegelmilch, Jacqueline Cottrell and Francois Fortier8. Using Environmental Taxation to Improve Outcomes for e-waste in AustraliaWayne Gumley9. The Ad Unit and Ad Valorem Tax Burden Shifting and Its Impact on Pigovian Taxation in the European Union Member StatesDanuse Nerudova and Marian DobranschiPart IV Evaluating Instruments that Protect the Global Atmosphere10. Carbon Trading or Carbon Tax: Which is the More Feasible Solution to Climate Change from the perspective of China?Mingde Cao11. Regulation of Ship-Sourced Carbon Dioxide Emissions: The Creation of Economic InstrumentsStathis Palassis12. Sectoral Allocation Patterns in the EU Emission Trading Scheme: Empirical Evidence and OutlookClaudia Kettner13. Paris: The Dilemmas of International Climate Change Negotiations and the Role for Linked Emissions Trading Schemes in the Post 2020 RegimeElena de Lemos Pinto Aydos14. Just ETS? Social Justice and Recent Reforms in EU and US Carbon MarketsAchim Lerch and Sven RudolphIndex

‘Market Instruments and the Protection of Natural Resources is an interesting contribution to the literature on the use of economic instruments to address climate change, water pollution and natural resource management. The book contains a lot of factual information and touches upon a number of issues that can stimulate further debates. Geographically the book includes many concrete examples from both the Northern and Southern hemispheres.’

Edited by Natalie P. Stoianoff, Professor of Law and Director, Intellectual Property Program, University of Technology Sydney, Australia, Larry Kreiser, Professor Emeritus of Accounting, Cleveland State University, US, Bill Butcher, Director of Coursework Programs, Taxation and Business Law, University of New South Wales, Australia, Janet E. Milne, Professor of Law and Director of the Environmental Tax Policy Institute, Vermont Law School, US and Hope Ashiabor, Dr., University of New South Wales Business School, Australia

• Contents:PrefacePart I Balancing Sustainable Use and Natural Resource Protection1. The Use of Market Based Instruments in Protecting South Australia’s Marine Protected AreasKaren Bubna-Litic2. A Bottom Up Approach to Developing REDD+ Programs in Brazilian States and CaliforniaAna Carolina Cerqueira Duque3. Sowing the Seed of Change: Why Australia’s Land Sector Needs a Carbon Price to Encourage Mitigation of GHG Emissions and Promote Sustainable Land UseVanessa JohnstonPart II Protecting Water Resources4. Fighting for Water: The Role of Federal Market Instruments in Addressing Water Issues the United StatesMona L. Hymel5. The Impact of Hydraulic Fracturing on Fresh Water Resources in the United StatesHans Sprohge, Bill Butcher and Mary Margaret Callison and Larry Kreiser6. Policy Instruments to Support Water Conservation and Support the Ecosystem: A California ExampleRahmat Tavallali and Paul LeePart III Shifting the Tax Burden to Effect Environmentally Responsible Outcomes7. From Fossil Fuels to Renewable Energy: Subsidy Reform and Energy Transitions in African and Indian Ocean Island StatesKai Schlegelmilch, Jacqueline Cottrell and Francois Fortier8. Using Environmental Taxation to Improve Outcomes for e-waste in AustraliaWayne Gumley9. The Ad Unit and Ad Valorem Tax Burden Shifting and Its Impact on Pigovian Taxation in the European Union Member StatesDanuse Nerudova and Marian DobranschiPart IV Evaluating Instruments that Protect the Global Atmosphere10. Carbon Trading or Carbon Tax: Which is the More Feasible Solution to Climate Change from the perspective of China?Mingde Cao11. Regulation of Ship-Sourced Carbon Dioxide Emissions: The Creation of Economic InstrumentsStathis Palassis12. Sectoral Allocation Patterns in the EU Emission Trading Scheme: Empirical Evidence and OutlookClaudia Kettner13. Paris: The Dilemmas of International Climate Change Negotiations and the Role for Linked Emissions Trading Schemes in the Post 2020 RegimeElena de Lemos Pinto Aydos14. Just ETS? Social Justice and Recent Reforms in EU and US Carbon MarketsAchim Lerch and Sven RudolphIndex

‘Market Instruments and the Protection of Natural Resources is an interesting contribution to the literature on the use of economic instruments to address climate change, water pollution and natural resource management. The book contains a lot of factual information and touches upon a number of issues that can stimulate further debates. Geographically the book includes many concrete examples from both the Northern and Southern hemispheres.’