Complex ecologic-economic dynamics and environmental policy

Ecological Economics

Volumn 37, Issue 1, 2001, Pages 23-37

  Rosser J B , Jr ^a  

^a JAMES MADISON UNIVERSITY   (United States)

Author keywords

Catastrophe; Chaos; Complex dynamics; Fisheries; Global warming

Indexed keywords

ECOLOGICAL ECONOMICS; ENVIRONMENTAL POLICY; GLOBAL WARMING; PRECAUTIONARY PRINCIPLE;

EID: 0035054567     PISSN: 09218009     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/S0921-8009(00)00259-7     Document Type: Article

References (97)

1. Chaos reduces species extinction by amplifying local population noise
2. Pathways to randomness in the economy: Emergent nonlinearity in economics and finance
3. On nonlinear dynamics: The case of the pork cycle
4. Market instability and nonlinear dynamics
5. Can economic activity lead to climate chaos? An economic analysis on global warming
6. The cobweb model: Its instability and the onset of chaos
7. The green golden rule
8. The optimal exploitation of renewable resource stocks: Problems of irreversible investment
9. Chaos for the halibut?
10. The backward-bending supply curve of the fishing industry
11. Ecological economics and sustainable governance of the oceans
12. On the perfect delay convention or the revolt of the slaved variables
13. Seasonality and chaos in a plankton-fish model
14. Existence of phase transitions in a one-dimensional ising ferromagnet
15. Chaotic dynamics in agricultural markets
16. Random economies with many interacting agents
17. The economic theory of a common-property resource: The fishery
18. Expectations formation and stability of large socioeconomic systems
19. Patterns of dynamical behavior of single-species populations
20. Resilience and stability of ecological systems
21. The resiliencc of terrestrial ecosystems: Local surprise and global change
22. Cross-scale morphology, geometry, and dynamics of ecosystems
23. How to control a chaotic economy
24. Consistent expectations equilibria
25. Consistent expectations equilibria and complex dynamics in renewable resource markets
26. Is chaos generic in economic data?
27. Uncertain biomass shift and collapse: Implications for harvest policy in the fishery
28. Catastrophe theory and fisheries regulation
29. Reducing U.S. carbon dioxide emissions: The cost of different goals
30. Stabilizing chaos in a dynamic macroeconomic model
31. Mathematical mechanisms of phase transitions
32. Ecological interaction as a source of economic irreversibility
33. The impact of climate change on U.S. agriculture: A response to Mendelsohn et al. (1994)
34. Improving the performance of an economic system: Controlling chaos
35. Implementing the precautionary principle in fisheries management through marine reserves
36. Chaos and nonlinear forecastibility in economics and finance
37. The conservation ethic
38. Deterministic non-periodic flow
39. Ergodic cobweb chaos
40. Preferable disequilibrium in a nonlinear cobweb economy
41. Endogenous global warming in a simple economic model
42. Biological populations with non-overlapping generations: Stable points, stable cycles, and chaos
43. Thresholds and breakpoints in ecosystems with a multiplicity of stable states
44. The impact of global warming on agriculture: A Ricardian analysis
45. On the least upper bound of discount factors that are compatible with optimal period-three cycles
46. Reflections on the economics of climate change
47. Homo economus as a keystone species
48. Controlling chaos
49. Using chaos to control chaotic systems
50. Statistical mechanics and phase transitions in clustering
51. Systemic crises in hierarchical ecological economies
52. On the complexities of complex economic dynamics
53. Self-fulfilling chaotic mistakes: Some examples and implications
54. Aspects of dialectics and nonlinear dynamics
55. Discontinuous change in multi-level hierarchical systems
56. The great Canadian fishery collapse: Some policy lessons
57. Some considerations of population dynamics and economics in relation to the management of marine fisheries
58. Sustaining chaos by using basin boundary saddles
59. Tongue-like bifurcation structures of the mean-field dynamics in a network of chaotic elements
60. Using chaos to direct trajectories to targets
61. The architecture of complexity
62. The uncertain environment of fishery scientists and managers
63. An overview of greenhouse gas emissions trading pilot schemes and activities
64. Imperfect foresight and chaos: An example of a self-fulfilling mistake
65. Climate change and the insurance industry: The cost of increased risk and the impetus for action
66. Indirect effects with a keystone predator: Coexistence and chaos
67. The biosphere and the noösphere
68. The master equation approach to nonlinear economics
69. Scale misperceptions and the spatial dynamics of a social-ecological system
70. Should the rules of allocating emissions trading permits be harmonised?
71. International greenhouse gas emissions trading: Who should be held liable for the non-compliance by sellers?
72. Life after chaos