Green Fiscal Reform for a Sustainable Future Reform, Innovation and Renewable Energy
Produktdetaljer
Biographical note
Edited by Natalie P. Stoianoff, Professor of Law and Director, Intellectual Property Program, University of Technology Sydney, Australia, Larry Kreiser, Professor Emeritus of Accounting, Cleveland State University, US, Bill Butcher, Director of Coursework Programs, Taxation and Business Law, University of New South Wales, Australia, Janet E. Milne, Professor of Law and Director of the Environmental Tax Policy Institute, Vermont Law School, US and Hope Ashiabor, Dr., University of New South Wales Business School, Australia<i>‘This book is an obligatory reference for students, policymakers​ ​and academics in environmental law, economics and​ ​sustainability and will serve as an excellent guide for those​ ​involved in fiscal reforms. All in all, the sum effect of this​ ​collection of chapters is a volume that offers thought​ ​provoking​ ​contributions for shaping future environmental​ ​tax policy.’</i>
- ​Marta Vilar, Journal of Environmental Studies and Sciences,
<i>’This book clearly and helpfully lays out the political and institutional context in which climate policy has been made in countries around the world. Don't expect stylized theories here. There's reality instead, as convoluted as it comes.'</i>
- Richard S.J. Tol, University of Sussex, UK and Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam, the Netherlands,
<i>'This is another collection of superb up-to-date commentary around the environment and environmental taxation specifically. As the world moves towards ever greater uncertainty and concern about the environment we need to project much more intellectual capital to persuading the still considerable number of disbelievers that we humans are warming the earth up and must do something to stop that happening. I commend this collection of papers and encourage everyone to spend some time reading the contents of this book.'</i>
- Chas Roy-Chowdhury, Association of Chartered Certified Accountants, UK,
<i>'Readers with an interest in how climate mitigation policy is being designed in countries especially outside of Europe, including the extent to which market-based instruments are applied, will be richly rewarded by this volume. Providing novel insights on Australia, Japan, China, Latin America as well as European countries, it addresses more generically the feasibility of unilateral action in a globalized world committed to free trade.'</i>
- Mikael Skou Andersen, Aarhus University, Denmark,