The conference program is here. Some of the topics sounds pretty interesting:
- Resilience, thresholds and surprise in interdependent natural and social systems
- Experimental economics
- Modelling the relations between the environment and the economy
- Analysis and communication of uncertainty, risk, and extreme events
- Understanding complex adaptive systems
- Environmental accounting
Ecological economics is a transidisciplinary field that looks at the connections between ecology and economics and views the economic system as a social system that operates within a broader physical / ecological system. Traditional economics certainly doesn't ignore the environment, but tends to view it as an element of the economy that provides inputs and services. If you want to know more about ecological economics, check out the International Society for Ecological Economics or the Ecological Economics Blog.
No comments:
Post a Comment