Roundtable: Saving habitat and conserving biodiversity on a crowded planet

BioScience

Volumn 48, Issue 11, 1998, Pages 941-953

  Goklany, Indur M ^a  

^a Office of Policy Analysis   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 0031729123     PISSN: 00063568     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.2307/1313298     Document Type: Note

References (108)

1. Abernethy V. 1993. Population Politics: The Choices That Shape Our Future. New York: Insight.
2. Abramovitz JN. 1996. Imperiled Waters, Impoverished Future: The Decline of Freshwater Ecosystems. Washington (DC): Worldwatch. Worldwatch Paper 128.
3. Alexandratos N, ed. 1995. World Agriculture: Towards 2010. Chichester (UK): FAO and John Wiley & Sons.
4. Arrow K et al. 1995. Economic growth, carrying capacity, and the environment. Science 268: 520-521.
5. Ausubel JH. 1996a. Can technology spare the earth? American Scientist 84: 166-178.
6. _. 1996b. The liberation of the environment. Daedalus 125 (3): 1-18.
7. Barbault R et al. 1995. Generation, maintenance and loss of biodiversity. Pages 193-274 in Heywood VH, ed. Global Biodiversity Assessment. New York: Cambridge University Press.
8. Becker GS. 1993. Nobel lecture: The economic way of looking at behavior. Journal of Political Economy 101: 385-409.
9. Bender WH. 1994. An end use analysis of global food requirements. Food Policy 19: 381-395.
10. BioScience. 1995. Science and Biodiversity Policy. BioScience (Supplement) 45: 6.
11. Braudel F. 1984. The Perspective of the World: Volume III. Civilization and Capitalism 15th-18th Century. [Reynolds S, transl.] New York: Harper & Row.
12. Cervinka V. 1989. Water use in agriculture. Pages 141-162 in Pimentel D, Hall CW, eds. Food and Natural Resources. San Diego: Academic Press.
13. Chichilnisky G. 1994. North-South trade and the global environment. American Economic Review 84: 851-874.
14. Cipolla C. 1978. The Economic History of World Population. Brighton (UK): Harvester.
15. Copeland BR, Taylor MS. 1995. Trade and transboundary pollution. American Economic Review 85: 716-737.
16. Crossette B. 1997. Subsidies hurt environment, critics say before talks. New York Times. 23 June: A3.
17. Daily G, ed. 1997. Nature's Services: Societal Dependence on Natural Ecosystems. Washington (DC): Island Press.
18. Daly HE. 1993. The perils of free trade. Scientific American. 269 (5): 50-57.
19. _. 1996. Beyond Growth : The Economics of Sustainable Development. Boston: Beacon Press.
20. Dazhong W. 1993. Soil erosion and conservation in China. Pages 63-85 in Pimentel D, ed. World Soil Erosion and Conservation. Cambridge (UK): Cambridge University Press.
21. 2 emissions. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America 94: 175-179.
22. Drèze J, Sen AK. 1990. The Political Economy of Hunger. Vol. 1. Oxford: Clarendon Press, Oxford University Press.
23. Discover. 1995. Pump it up. Discover July: 18-20.
24. Earth Negotiations Bulletin. 1997. A Brief Analysis of CSD-5. 〈http://www.iisd.ca/ linkages/vol05/0582012e.html〉 (4 June 1997).
25. Economist. 1995. Sunshine and showers. Economist 21 October: 84.
26. Edelman M. 1995. Rethinking the hamburger thesis: Deforestation and the crisis of Central American beef exports. Pages 25-62 in Painter M, Durham WH, eds. The Social Causes of Environmental Destruction in Latin America. Ann Arbor: University of Michigan Press.
27. Eger H, Fleischhauer E, Sombroek WG. 1996. Taking action for sustainable land use: Results from 9th ISCO Conference in Bonn, Germany. Ambio 25: 480-483.
28. Ehrlich PR, Holdren J. 1971. Impact of population growth. Science 171: 1212-1217.
29. Ehrlich PR, Ehrlich AH, Daily GC. 1993. Food security, population, and environment. Population and Development Review 19: 1-32.
30. [EIA] Energy Information Administration. 1997. International Energy Outlook. Washington (DC): Energy Information Administration. Appendix A.
31. [FAO] Food and Agricultural Organization of the United Nations. 1992a. Forest Resources Assessment 1990: Global Synthesis. Rome: FAO.
32. _. 1992b. World Declaration on Nutrition. 1992 International Conference on Nutrition. 〈http://www.fao.org/WAICENT/ FAOINFO/ECONOMIC/ESN/icn/ icndec.htm〉 (31 August 1998).
33. _. 1993. Water policy and agriculture. Pages 227-297 in The State of Food and Agriculture 1993. Rome: FAO.
34. _. 1995. Country Tables 1995. Rome: FAO.
35. _. 1996a. Country Food Supply Indicators, 1961-1990. 〈http://www.fao.org/ waicent/faostat/agricult/files.htm〉 (1 September 1998).
36. _. 1996b. FAOSTAT database. 〈http:// apps.fao.org/lim500/Agri_db.pl〉 (31 October 1996).
37. _. 1996c. Fertilizer statistics - summary table 1994-95. 〈http://www.fao.org/ WAICENT/FAOINFO/economic/fertstd/ ferstat.htm〉 (17 October 1996).
38. _. 1996d. The State of Food and Agriculture 1996. Rome: FAO.
39. _. 1996e. World Food Summit Fact Sheets. Rome: FAO. 〈http://www.fao.org/ wfs/fs/e/FSHm-e.htm〉 (7 October 1997).
40. _. 1997a. FAOSTAT database. 〈http:// apps.fao.org/〉 (7 July 1997).
41. _. 1997b. The State of Food and Agriculture 1997. Rome: FAO.
42. _. 1997c. The State of the World's Forests 1997. Rome: FAO.
43. Goklany IM. 1994. Air and inland surface water quality: Long term trends and relationship to affluence. Washington (DC): Office of Policy Analysis, Department of the Interior. Available from the author, 1849 C St., NW, Washington, DC 20240.
44. _. 1995a. Richer is cleaner: Long term trends in global air quality. Pages 339-377 in Bailey R, ed. The True State of the Planet. New York: Free Press.
45. _. 1995b. Strategies to enhance adaptability: Technological change, sustainable growth and free trade. Climatic Change 30: 427-449.
46. _. 1996. Factors affecting environmental impacts: The effects of technology on long term trends in cropland, air pollution and water-related diseases. Ambio 25: 497-503.
47. _. 1997. The federal role in improving environmental quality in the United States: Evidence from long term trends in air pollution. Paper presented at the American Society of Environmental History Conference on Government, Science, and the Environment; Baltimore, MD; 6-9 March.
48. _. 1998. Conserving habitat, feeding humanity. Forum for Applied Research and Public Policy 13: 51-56.
49. Goklany IM, Sprague MW. 1991. An alternative approach to sustainable development: Conserving forests, habitat and biological diversity by increasing the efficiency and productivity of land utilization. Washington (DC): Office of Program Analysis, Department of the Interior. Available from the author, 1849 C St., NW, Washington, DC 20240.
50. Greenwire. 1992. Rio update - Strong: Says summit fell short. 15 June.
51. _. 1997. World View-Earth Summit +5: UNDP estimates pollution-control costs. 14 April.
52. Grossman G, Krueger A. 1991. Environmental Impacts of a North American Free Trade Agreement Princeton (NJ): Woodrow Wilson School, Princeton University. Discussion Paper no. 158.
53. Harris JM. 1996. World agricultural futures: regional sustainability and ecological limits. Ecological Economics 17: 95-115.
54. Hawksworth DL et al. 1995. Magnitude and distribution of biodiversity. Pages 107-191 in Heywood VH, ed. Global Biodiversity Assessment. New York: Cambridge University Press.
55. Hodges CA. 1995. Mineral resources, environmental issues, and land use. Science 268: 1305-1312.
56. [IPCC] Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change. 1991. Resource use and management. Pages 161-205 in The IPCC Response Strategies. Washington (DC): Island Press.
57. _. 1996. Climate Change 1995. Impacts, Adaptations and Mitigation of Climate Change: Scientific-Technical Analyses. New York: Cambridge University Press.
58. [IUCN] World Conservation Union. 1996. Animals in the red: Mounting evidence of jeopardy to world's species. 〈http:// w3.iprolink.ch/iucnlib/wcc/press/ animals_in_red.html〉 (17 October 1996).
59. Linnemann H, De Hoogh J, Keyzer MA, Van Heemst HDJ, Brolsma RJ, Bruinsma JN, Buringh P, Staring GJ, De Wit CT. 1979. MOIRA: Model of International Relations in Agriculture. Amsterdam: North-Holland Publishing.
60. Myers N. 1997. Consumption: Challenge to sustainable development.... Science 276: 53-55.
61. [NAS] National Academy of Sciences. 1993. "Science Summit" on World Population: A Joint Statement by 58 of the World's Scientific Academies. Population and Development Review 20: 233-238.
62. Nilsson S, Schopfhauser W. 1995. The carbon-sequestration potential of a global afforestation program. Climatic Change 30: 267-293.
63. Noble IR, Dirzo R. 1997. Forests as human-dominated ecosystems. Science 277: 522-526.
64. Oerke E-C, Weber A, Dehne H-W, Schonbeck F. 1994. Conclusion and perspectives. Pages 742-770 in Oerke EC, Dehne H-W, Schonbeck F, Weber A, eds. Crop Production and Crop Protection: Estimated Losses in Food and Cash Crops. Amsterdam: Elsevier.
65. Oram PA, Hojjati B. 1995. The growth potential of existing agricultural technology. Pages 167-89 in Islam N, ed. Population and Food in the Early Twenty-first century: Meeting Future Food Demand of an Increasing Population. Washington (DC): International Food Policy Research Institute.
66. Pacey A. 1990. Technology in World Civilization. Cambridge (MA): MIT Press.
67. Painter M. 1995. Introduction. Pages 1-21 in Painter M, Durham WH, eds. The Social Causes of Environmental Destruction in Latin America. Ann Arbor: University of Michigan Press.
68. Panayotou T, Vincent JR. 1997. ... or distraction. Science 276: 55-57.
69. Peters RL, Lovejoy TM. 1990. Terrestrial Fauna. Pages 353-385 in Turner II BL, Clark WC, Kates RW, Richards JF, Mathews JT, Meyer WB, eds. The Earth as Transformed by Human Action. New York: Cambridge University Press.
70. Pimentel D. 1997a. Pest Management in Agriculture. Pages 1-11 in Pimentel D, ed. Techniques for Reducing Pesticide Use: Economic and Environmental Benefits. Chichester (UK): John Wiley & Sons
71. _, ed. 1997b. Techniques for Reducing Pesticide Use: Economic and Environmental Benefits. Chichester (UK): John Wiley & Sons.
72. Pimentel D, Greiner A. 1997. Economic and socio-economic costs of pesticide use. Pages 51-78 in Pimentel D, ed. Techniques for Reducing Pesticide Use: Economic and Environmental Benefits. Chichester (UK): John Wiley & Sons.
73. Pimentel D et al. 1995. Environmental and economic costs of soil erosion and conservation benefits. Science 267: 1117-1123.
74. Pimentel D, Houser J, Preiss E, White O, Fang H, Mesnick L, Barsky T, Tariche S, Schreck J, Alpert S. 1997. Water resources: Agriculture, the environment, and society. BioScience 47: 97-106.
75. Poleman TT, Thomas LT. 1995. Report: Income and dietary change. Food Policy 20: 149-159.
76. Pollack A. 1997. Minamata Bay: The end of a tragedy in pictures. New York Times 3 August: E3.
77. Postel S, Daily GC, Ehrlich PR. 1996. Human appropriation of renewable fresh water. Science 271: 785-788
78. Rosegrant MW, Schleyer RG, Yadav SN. 1995. Water policy for efficient agricultural diversification: Market-based approaches. Food Policy 20: 203-223.
79. Rosenzweig C, Parry ML. 1994. Potential impact of climate change on world food supply. Nature 367: 133-138.
80. Sagoff M. 1995. Carrying capacity and ecological economics. BioScience 45: 610-620.
81. Schwartzman S, Kingston M. 1997. Global Deforestation, Timber, and the Struggle for Sustainability: Making the Label Stick. Washington (DC): Environmental Defense Fund.
82. Serageldin I. 1995. Toward Sustainable Management of Water Resources. Washington (DC): World Bank.
83. Shafik N, Bandyopadhyay S. 1992. Economic growth and environmental quality: Time series and cross-country evidence. Washington (DC): World Bank. Policy Research Working Papers.
84. Smil V. 1993. Global Ecology: Environmental Change and Social Flexibility. New York: Routledge.
85. _. 1994. How many people can the earth feed? Population and Development Review 20: 255-292.
86. Snow AA, Palma PM. 1997. Commercialization of transgenic plants: Potential ecological risks. BioScience 47: 86-96.
87. Swaminathan MS. 1989. Agriculture and Food Industry in the 21st Century. Presented at the Resource Use and Management Subgroup, Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change; Geneva; October 30.
88. Taylor C. 1997. The challenge of African elephant conservation. Conservation Issues 4 (2): 1, 3-11.
89. Thiers P. 1997. Successful pesticide reduction policies: Learning from Indonesia. Society & Natural Resources 10: 319-328.
90. Thyssen N et al., eds. 1995. Inland waters. Pages 57-108 in Stanners D, Bourdeau P, eds. Europe's Environment: The Dobris assessment. Luxembourg: European Environment Agency, Office of the Official Publications of the European Communities.
91. [UN] United Nations. 1990. World Population Prospects. New York.
92. [UNEP] United Nations Environment Programme Convention on Biological Diversity. 1996. 〈http://www.unep.ch/bio/ conv-e.html#Art6〉 (31 October 1996).
93. [UNFPA] United Nations Population Fund. 1997. The State of World Population 1997. New York: United Nations Population Fund.
94. [USBC] US Bureau of the Census. 1996. Statistical Abstract of the United States 1996. Washington (DC): US Bureau of the Census.
95. [USDA] US Department of Agriculture. 1989. The Second RCA Appraisal: Soil, Water, and Related Resources on Nonfederal Lands in the United States, Analysis of Conditions and Trends. Washington (DC): US Department of Agriculture.
96. Vitousek PM, Ehrlich PR, Ehrlich AH, Matson PA. 1986. Human appropriation of the products of photosynthesis. BioScience 36: 368-73.
97. Vitousek PM, Mooney HA, Lubchenco J, Melillo JM. 1997. Human domination of Earth's ecosystems. Science 277:494-499.
98. Waggoner PE. 1994. How Much Land Can Ten Billion People Spare for Nature? Ames (IA): Council for Agricultural Science and Technology.
99. _. 1996. How much land can ten billion people spare for nature. Daedalus 125 (3): 73-93.
100. Waggoner PE, Ausubel JH, Wernick IK. 1996. Lightening the tread of population on the land: American examples. Population and Development Review 22: 531-545.
101. White KM, Preston SH. 1996. How many Americans are alive because of twentieth century improvements in mortality? Population and Development Review 22: 415-429.
102. Wilson EO. 1992. The Diversity of Life. Cambridge (MA): Belknap.
103. World Bank. 1994. World Population Projections 1994-1995. Washington (DC): World Bank.
104. _. 1997. Global Development Finance 1997. 〈http://www.worldbank.org/images/extpb/gdf97eng/table4.gif〉 (3 September 1997).
105. [WHO] World Health Organization. 1997a. World Health Report 1997. Geneva: World Health Organization.
106. [WRI] World Resources Institute. 1986. World Resources 1986. New York: Basic Books.
107. _. 1996. World Resources 1996-97. Washington (DC):World Resources Institute and New York: Oxford University Press.
108. [WRI/IUCN/UNEP] World Resources Institute, International Union for the Conservation of Nature and United Nations Environment Programme. 1992. Global Biodiversity Strategy. Washington (DC): World Resources Institute.