000 02840nam a2200349 i 4500
999 _c6249
_d6249
001 6249
003 ES-MaCNC
005 20241202135939.0
007 ta
008 160614s2015 sz a|||| |||| 00| 0 eng d
020 _a9783319182865
020 _a9783319182872
_qeBook
022 _a2211-0631
022 _a2211-0658
040 _aES-MaCNC
_bspa
_cES-MaCNC
_erda
245 0 0 _aUse of economic instruments in water policy
_binsights from international experience
_c[edited by] Manuel Lago
260 _aCham ; etc.
_bSpringer
_c2015
300 _axiv, 423 p.
_bgráf.
_c24 cm
336 _aTexto (visual)
_2isbdcontent
337 _asin mediación
_2isbdmedia
490 _aGlobal issues in water policy
_v14
504 _aIncluye referencias bibliográficas e índice
520 _aThis book assesses both the effectiveness and efficiency of implemented Economic Policy Instruments (EPIs) in order to achieve water policy goals and identifies the preconditions under which they outperform alternative (e.g. regulatory) policy instruments and/or can complement them as part of complex policy mixes. The development of a consolidated assessment framework helps clarify (and where possible, quantify) the effectiveness of each EPI on the basis of different criteria. Outcome-oriented criteria describe how the EPIs perform. They include intended and unintended economic and environmental outcomes and the distribution of benefits and costs among the affected parties. These steps consider the application of cost effectiveness and cost benefits analysis, e.g. to assess ex-post performance of the EPI. Process criteria describe the institutional conditions (legislative, political, cultural, etc.) affecting the formation and operation of the EPI studied (particularly relevant for assessing the possible impacts of using economic instruments), the transaction costs involved in implementing and enforcing the instruments and the process of implementation. Case studies from Cyprus, Denmark, France, Germany, Hungary, Italy, the Netherlands, Spain and the United Kingdom, as well as from Australia, Chile, Israel and the USA are presented in this book. A wide variety of EPIs are also covered, including water-pricing schemes (tariffs, environmental taxes, environmental charges or fees, subsidies on products and practices), trading schemes (tradable permits for abstraction and pollution) and cooperation mechanisms.
650 _947
_aAgua
700 1 _aLago, Manuel
_eed. lit.
_96867
700 1 _aMysiak, Jaroslav
_eed. lit.
_96868
700 1 _aGómez, Carlos M.
_eed. lit.
_96869
700 1 _aDelacámara, Gonzalo
_eed. lit.
_96870
700 1 _aMaziotis, Alexandros
_eed. lit.
_96871
856 4 1 _uhttp://intranet.bibliotecacnmc.bage.es/intranet-tmpl/prog/img/local_repository/documents/6249.pdf
_zÍndice
942 _2udc
_cMON