000			04064nam a2200361Ia 4500
001			2661
008			230305s2018 xx 000 0 und d
020			_a9783319718873
043			_aen_UK
041			_aeng
245		0	_aNatural Resource Management and the Circular Economy
260			_a _bPalgrave Macmillan, _c2018
300			_aXVI, 349 p. 1 il.
505			_a1. The Circular Economy _r2. Circular Economy Fiscal and Non-Fiscal Tools-- _r3. Natural Resources Management and the Circular Economy in London-- _r4. Natural Resources Management and the Circular Economy in Seattle-- _r5. Natural Resources Management and the Circular Economy in Flanders-- _r6. Natural Resources Management and the Circular Economy in New South Wales-- _r7. Natural Resources Management and the Circular Economy in Denmark-- _r8. Natural Resources Management and the Circular Economy in Germany-- _r9. Natural Resources Management and the Circular Economy in the Netherlands-- _r10. Natural Resources Management and the Circular Economy in Scotland-- _r11. Best Practices-- _r12. Conclusions.-- _rThis book provides insight into how governments are using a variety of innovative fiscal and non-fiscal instruments to develop circular economies with significant economic and environmental benefits. It emphasises the urgent need for these circular economies and to move away from our current, linear model that has led to environmental degradation, volatility of resource prices and supply risks from uneven distribution of natural resources. Natural Resource Management and the Circular Economy illustrates how governments have promoted the development of an economy that can provide substantial net material savings; mitigate price volatility and supply risks; and improve ecosystem health and long-term resilience of the economy. Through a series of case studies, it details the various innovative policy instruments which can be utilised, including regulations; market-based instruments; incentives; research and innovation support; information exchanges; and support for voluntary approaches. The book also proposes a series of best practices for different countries, both developed and developed, who are implementing their circular economy.--
520			_aThis book provides insight into how governments are using a variety of innovative fiscal and non-fiscal instruments to develop circular economies with significant economic and environmental benefits. It emphasises the urgent need for these circular economies and to move away from our current, linear model that has led to environmental degradation, volatility of resource prices and supply risks from uneven distribution of natural resources. ; ; Natural Resource Management and the Circular Economy illustrates how governments have promoted the development of an economy that can provide substantial net material savings; mitigate price volatility and supply risks; and improve ecosystem health and long-term resilience of the economy. Through a series of case studies, it details the various innovative policy instruments which can be utilised, including regulations; market-based instruments; incentives; research and innovation support; information exchanges; and support for voluntary approaches. The book also proposes a series of best practices for different countries, both developed and developing, who are implementing their circular economy.
590			_bIncludes bibliographical references at the end of each chapters and index. ;
630			_aHC ECONOMY HISTORY AND CONDITIONS _9181
650		0	_aEnvironmental policy _911731
650			_aNatural resources _911732
650			_aEnvironmental sociology _911733
650		0	_aEnvironmental policy _911731
650			_aEnvironmental Geography _911735
650			_aNatural Resource and Energy Economics _911736
650			_aEnvironmental Sociology _911737
650			_a _912
700			_aBrears, Robert C. _eAuthor
902			_a901
905			_am
912			_a2018-01-01
942			_a1
953			_d2019-10-07 16:25:51
999			_c2566 _d2566