Gernot Wagner

Home
About
Research
- Green Accounting
  - Bibliography
    - "Bigger, badder – but not better: a new breed of economists exposes the myth of unlimited growth"
    - Recent additions:
    - "Environmental Accounting"
    - Resources Accounting in China
    - IEEAF
    - "Net Accumulation of Timber Resources"
    - "A Framework for Forest Accounting"
    - Nature's numbers
    - "Greening the National Accounts"
    - "What does sustainability really mean? The search ...
    - "Adjusted forest accounts for China"
    - "Economic Analysis and Ecosystems"
    - By date:
    - January 1990
    - January 1991
    - June 1991
    - January 1992
    - January 1993
    - October 1993
    - January 1994
    - April 1994
    - January 1995
    - June 1995
    - October 1995
    - November 1995
    - January 1996
    - July 1996
    - January 1997
    - February 1997
    - May 1997
    - June 1997
    - December 1997
    - January 1998
    - November 1998
    - January 1999
    - March 1999
    - December 1999
    - January 2000
    - February 2000
    - March 2000
    - April 2000
    - May 2000
    - August 2000
    - October 2000
    - November 2000
    - January 2001
    - May 2001
    - July 2001
    - January 2002
    - March 2002
    - April 2002
    - May 2002
    - July 2002
    - August 2002
    - November 2002
    - December 2002
    - January 2003
    - May 2003
    - November 2003
    - January 2005
    - March 2005
    - April 2005
    - July 2005
    - August 2005
    - October 2005
    - February 2006
Writing
Satire Book
Photos

Green Accounting Bibliography Entry

Gersh, Jeff. "Bigger, badder – but not better: a new breed of economists exposes the myth of unlimited growth." The Amicus Journal, Vol. 20(4), Winter 1999: 32-36.[journal]

Critique of GNP as a value of social progress.

Posted by Gernot Wagner on 12/01/1999.

Comments

A good presentation of the ecological economics argument.

Comment posted by Gernot Wagner, August 11, 2005 1:08 AM.