Contemporary economic thinking does not acknowledge that the human economy is
embedded in Nature; it instead treats humanity as a customer that draws on Nature. In this …

We are part of Nature, not separate from it. We rely on Nature to provide us with food, water
and shelter; regulate our climate and disease; maintain nutrient cycles and oxygen …

Abstract In 2019, Her Majesty's Treasury (UK) commissioned Sir Partha Dasgupta, an
economist and Professor Emeritus at Cambridge University to produce an independent …

This conversation with Sir Partha Dasgupta, moderated by Annual Review of Economics
Editorial Commitee Member Tim Besley, focuses on biodiversity and its implications for …

Determining the economic value of wetlands is essential while creating sustainable wetland
development plans and market-based ecological protection strategies. This paper studies …

This study attempts to estimate the household's Willingness to Pay (WTP) for biodiversity
conservation in Dachigam National Park, India. The park houses the last viable population …

Wildlife is invaluable for natural development and biodiversity conservation. We investigated
tourist cognition of rare species, as well as their economic value, in protected areas of the …

Equation (33) gives the ratio of Earth's (human) carrying capacity to the optimum population
size, but it doesn't say what the carrying capacity is. No doubt “carrying capacity” is a range …

This paper estimates the health damages due to arsenicosis among people residing in two
districts of Bihar, India. A primary survey of 388 households' comprises 3469 individuals …

We review a class of adverse environmental externalities that accompany consumption and
procreation. We also identify externalities that are traceable to socially embedded …