Most natural resources that are used in production are non‐renewable. When they become
depleted they are lost for future use. Does it follow that the limited availability of natural …

Page 1 Page 2 Page 3 Weak versus Strong Sustainability This One 3P7C-RLB-N4U6 Page 4 To
my students, the past, current and future ones Page 5 Weak versus Strong Sustainability …

This paper attempts to analyze sustainability The suggested implications for policy are
concepts, such as sustainable growth, sustainable that conventional environmental policies …

In the debate about sustainable development, the key question is whether natural capital
can be substituted by man-made capital. Proponents of weak sustainability maintain that …

A definition of sustainability as maintaining 'utility'(average human wellbeing) over the very
long term future is used to build ideas from physics, ecology, evolutionary biology …

Despite counter examples in nature, it has been argued that total recycling is impossible for
an industrial society as a consequence of the second law of thermodynamics. In this paper it …

Sustainable development has been defined by political and corporate leaders as the
combination of environmental protection and economic growth. As a result, the concept of …

In the 1960s the neoclassical paradigm came under increasing attack for its lack of attention
to the environmental basis of human well-being. Like water beading off the feathers of a …

The concept of “sustainability” has been increasingly invoked in scholarly and public policy
debates. Discussion has been hampered, however, by uncertainty and lack of uniformity in …

Every country intends to enhance national production by achieving sustainable
development. The purpose of this study is to examine whether there exists any long-run …