Seminal (and some not-so-seminal) Papers in Ecological Economics
Please send me papers you thought were interesting and/or provocative to
add to this web site.
Hotelling’s
Stability in Competition 1929 paper
Climate Change and large-scale human
population collapses in the pre-industrial era
Anthropogenic transformation of the
biomes, 1700 to 2000
Paramount Positions of Ecological
Economics (Garrett Hardin)
The seminal I=P*A*T
paper (Paul Ehrlich and John Holdren)
The
Total Value of the World’s Ecosystem Services and Natural Capital (Costanza et
al.)
The Poor and the Environment (Robin
Broad)
The
Brundtland Report (aka ‘Our Common Future’)
The structure of ecosystems (Bruce
Hannon)
Resilience and
Stability of Ecological Systems (C.S. Holling) (pr II) (Pt
III)
Food
Production, Population Growth, and the Environment (Daily et al.)
Economic
Growth, Carrying Capacity, and the Environment (Arrow et al.)
The Limits to Substitution (Paul
Ehrlich)
Energy
and Economic Myths (Nicholas Georgescu-Roegen)
Carrying Capacity and Ecological Economics
(Mark Sagoff)
Herman
Daly response to Mark Sagoff piece above (Herman Daly)
The World Bank at 50, But how Fit?
(Hilary French)
The Tragedy of the Commons (Garret
Hardin)
Environmental
Warning Sign Timeline (International Institute for Sustainable Development)
How and Why Journalists Avoid the
Population-Environment Connection (T. Michael Maher) (part II)
Is Urban Planning “Creeping
Socialism”? (O’toole) (Part II)
Global
estimates of market and non-market values … (Sutton & Costanza)
Human
Appropriation of Net Primary Productivity (Imhoff et al.)
The
Ecological Footprint (Wadkernagel’s original dissertation from University of
British Columbia)