A. population growth leads to rigid land rights
B. participants will organize their transactions
C. violence displacement erosion and poverty are minimized
D. individuals overuse of the biosphere is curtailed
A. population growth leads to rigid land rights
B. participants will organize their transactions
C. violence displacement erosion and poverty are minimized
D. individuals overuse of the biosphere is curtailed
A. I and III only
B. II and III only
C. I, II and III only
D. I, II , III only IV
A. Russia
B. Saudi Arabia
C. Iraq
D. Venezuela
A. examples of Coase’s theorem
B. internalization of negative spillover effects
C. marginal abatement cost
D. examples of a free rider
A. external economies
B. negative externalities
C. internal spillover
D. social distortion
A. capital accumulation
B. common property resources
C. non-producible
D. output
A. also known as index of Sustainable Economic Welfare per capita
B. GDP plus resource depletion and environmental cost
C. resource depletion and environmental cost divided by GDP per capita
D. increasing from 1976 to 2000
A. attains the global optimal level of common property resource
B. relies on internationally tradable emission permits
C. minimizes free riders of public goods
D. reduces ozone depletion through the cutting of chlorofluorocarbon production
A. includes genetic species ecosystem and functional diversities
B. refers to diversifying earth’s nonrenewable resource
C. refers to reconstruction of tropical rainforests
D. refers to biological effects on commercial plantation
A. natural resource that cannot be reproduced in the future if we fail to preserve them now
B. obtaining intellectual property rights for products
C. natural extinction of various species in DCs
D. industrialization replacing agriculture in LDCs