Ecological Economics

The field of ecological economics developed in the late 1980s at the intersection of the social and natural sciences, with roots in political economy, ecology, and biology, and has had a significant impact on research agendas and policy in related fields in subsequent years. This collection of classic and contemporary papers in ecological economics and its precursors includes an introductory essay that explores how the field has developed over time and identifies the main strands in the literature. Volume I reviews the roots and evolution of ecological economics as a field. Volume II examines the methodological and technical challenges posed by the development of a new field at the intersection of a number of mature disciplines. Volume III focuses on the major developments in ecological economics of the last decade. Volume IV looks at the ecological economics of sustainability.

The Roots of Ecological Economics
Introduction On The Produce of Land Which Sometimes does and Sometimes does not Afford Rent
The Different Ratios in Which Population and Food Increase
Of the Stationary State
Recapitulation and Conclusion
Mill Resilience and Stability of Ecological Systems
Energy and Economic Myths
Total Energy Costs in Ecosystems
The Economics of Exhaustible Resources
The Economic Theory of a Common-Property Resource: The Fishery
The Economics of Overexploitation
Economic Growth and the Quality of the Environment
Intergenerational Equity and the Investing of Rents from Exhaustible Resources
On Economics as a Life Science
The Economics of the Coming Spaceship Earth
Production, Consumption and Externalities
Boulding Preview; Common Property, Externalities and Income Distribution
Coevolutionary Development Potential
Modeling Coupled Ecological-Economic Systems
Modeling Coupled Social-Ecological Systems Limits to Substitution and Irreversibility in Production and Consumption: A neoclassical interpretation of ecological economics
Evolutionary Economics and Environmental Imperatives
Empirical Cyclic Stabilization of an Oyster Reef Ecosystem
A Metapopulation Model with Private Property and a Common Pool
Diversity, Productivity and Temporal Stability in the Economies of Humans and Nature
Roughgarden Necessary and Sufficient Conditions for the Equivalence of Economic and Ecological Criteria in Range Management
Economic Land Use, Ecosystem Services and Microfounded Species Dynamics
Protecting an Endangered Species While Harvesting its Prey in a General Equilibrium Ecosystem Model
Managing Ecologically Interdependent Species
Optimal Ecosystem Management When Species Compete for Limiting Resources
Optimal Spatial Management of Metapopulations: Matching policy scope to ecosystem scale
Uncertainty and Sustainability in the Management of Rangelands
Conservation in the Optimal Use of Rangelands
On Trade, Landuse and Biodiversity
Management of Eutrophication for Lakes Subject to Potentially Irreversible Change
The Economics of Shallow Lakes
Integrated Ecological Economic Modeling of The Patuxent River Watershed, Maryland
Human-Ecosystem Interactions: A Dynamic Integrated Model
Lisa Wainger and Helena Voinov
Ecosystem Services
The Economics of Ecosystem Services
Estimating the Demand for Environmental Services
Valuing Nature: Lessons Learned and Future Research Directions
The Value of Nature and the Nature of Value
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