Indicators, green accounting and environment statistics - Information requirements for sustainable development

International Statistical Review

Volumn 67, Issue 3, 1999, Pages 339-354

  Radermacher, Walter ^a  

^a Statistisches Bundesamt   (Germany)

Author keywords

Environmental external effects; Sustainable development

Indexed keywords

EID: 0033235184     PISSN: 03067734     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1111/j.1751-5823.1999.tb00453.x     Document Type: Article

References (30)

1. Ayres, R.U. & Simonis, U.E. (1994). Industrial Metabolism - Restructuring for Sustainable Development. Tokyo-New York-Paris.
2. Baccini, P. & Brunner, P. (1991). Metabolism of the Anthroposphere. Berlin: Springer.
3. Baltes, H. & Nowak, W. (1974). Umweltstatistik - ein Instrument der Umweltplanung (Environment Statistics - an instrument for environmental planning. Wirtschaft und Statistik 4/74, pp. 237.
4. Bartelmus, P. (1997). Whither economics? From optimality to sustainability? In Environment and Development Economics, 2, pp. 323-345.
5. Bosch, P., Brouwer, R. & O'Connor, M. (Main Editors), 1997. Methodological problems in the calculation of environmentally adjusted national income figures - Final report, Study for the European Commission DG-XII, contract EV5V-CT94-0363, Voorburg.
6. Daly, H. (1992). Allocation, distribution, and scale: towards an economics that is efficient, just, and sustainable. Ecological Economics, 6, 185-193.
7. Faucheux, S. & O'Connor, M. (editors), (1997). Valuation for sustainable development, methods and policy indicators. Cheltenham.
8. Fischer-Kowalski, M., Haberl, H. & Payer, H. (1997). Austria: Indicators for society's metabolism and for the intensity of colonizing nature. In Sustainability indicators, Eds. B. Moldan & S. Billharz, pp. 360-368. Chichester: Wiley.
9. Hammond, A. et al. (1995). Environmental indicators: a systematic approach to measuring and reporting on environmental policy performance in the context of sustainable development. Washington: World Resources Intitute.
10. Holland, A., O'Connor, M. & O'Neill, J. (1996). Costing environmental damage: a critical survey of current theory and practice and recommendations for policy implementations. Report for the Directorate General for Research, STOA programme, European Parliament.
11. Kuhn, M., Radermacher, W. & Stahmer, C. (1994). Umweltökonomische Trends 1960 bis 1990. In Wirtschaft und Statistik, 8, pp. 658-677.
12. Meyer, B. & Ewerhart, G. (1998). Multisectoral policy modelling for environmental analysis. In Environmental Accounting in Theory and Practice, Eds. K. Uno & P. Bartelmus. Dordrecht.
13. Müller, F. (1992). Hierarchical approaches to ecosystem theory. Ecological Modelling, 63, 215-242.
14. O'Neill, J. (1993). Ecology, policy and politics: human well-being and the natural world. London.
15. Radermacher, W. (1993). The STABIS and CORINE Land Cover projects: milestones on the road to a greater spatial component in official statistics. In The impact of remote sensing on the European statistical information system - Proceedings of the seminar Bad Neuenahr, 22-24 Sept. 1992. Luxembourg.
16. Radermacher, W. (1994). Sustainable income: reflections on the valuation of nature in environmental-economic accounting. Statistical Journal of the United Nations ECE, 11, 35-51.
17. Radermacher, W. (1998a). Land use accounting - pressure indicators for economic activities. In Environmental Accounting in Theory and Practice, Eds. K. Uno & P. Bartelmus. Dordrecht.
18. Radermacher, W. (1998b). Societies manoeuvre towards sustainable development: information and the setting of target values. In Eco targets, goal functions, and orientors, Eds. F. Müller and M. Lenpelt. Berlin.
19. Radermacher, W., Schäfer, D. & Seibel, S. (1998). Remote sensing for physical accounting and measuring changes in land use. Esquilino Seminar on The Impact of Remote Sensing on the European Statistical Information System. Rome, November 1995. Luxembourg: Eurostat.
20. Radermacher, W. & Stahmer, C. (1998). Material and energy flow analysis in Germany - accounting framework, information system, applications. In Environmental Accounting in Theory and Practice, Eds. K. Uno & P. Bartelmus. Dordrecht.
21. Schmidt-Bleek, F. (1994). Wieviel Umwelt braucht der Mensch? Berlin.
22. SCOPE (Scientific Committee on Problems of the Environment) 1996. Scientific workshop on indicators of sustainable development, Wuppertal, November 1995. Prague: Charles University Environmental Center.
23. Stahmer, C., Kuhn, M. & Braun, N. (1997). Physical Input-Output-Tables for Germany, 1990. Statistical Office of the European Communities (ed.), Luxembourg.
24. STBA (1996). Statistisches Jahrbuch 1996 für die Bundesrepublik Deutschland. Wiesbaden: German Federal Statistical Office.
25. STBA (1997a). Umweltökonomische Gesamtrechnungen - Trends und Branchenprofile. Ergebnisse der Pressekonferenz am 02. Juli 1997 in Frankfurt am Main. Wiesbaden: German Federal Statistical Office.
26. STBA (1998). Umweltökonomische Gesamtrechnungen - Material-und Energieflußrechnungen. Fachserie 19, Serie 5. Wiesbaden: German Federal Statistical Office.
27. Strassert, G. (1991). Towards an Ecological-Economic Accounting of the Provision-Transformation-Restitution Cycle. In Entropy and Bioeconomics, Eds. J.C. Dragan, E.K. Seifert & M.C. Demetrescu, pp. 505-515.
28. Thomas, J. (1996). Luftemissionsentwicklung der Produktionsbereiche - Ergebnisse aus der Datenbank Emittentenstruktur der Umweltökonomischen Gesamtrechnungen. In Wirtschaft und Statistik 1, pp. 40-52.
29. United Nations (1993). Integrated Environmental and Economic Accounting. Handbook of National Accounting, Studies in Methods, Series F, No. 61. New York.
30. WRI et al. (1997). Resource Flows: The Material Basis of Industrial Economies. World Resources Institute, Washington D.C., April 1997.