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The Economics of Terrestrial Biodiversity Conservation in Developing Nations...



The Economics of Terrestrial Biodiversity Conservation in Developing Nations
Working Paper #41
Paper 238kb pdf
A substantial percentage of global biodiversity can be found in developing nations which have limited means for protecting their biodiversity and myriad other pressing social needs. Given that biodiversity loss is fundamentally an economic problem, economic theory and empirical analyses can play an important role in helping to protect biological diversity in developing nations.
About the Authors
Paul Ferraro
Associate Professor of Economics
Georgia State University
Heidi J. Albers
Department of Forest Resources
Oregon State University
Publication Information
Type | Working Paper |
Program | Environmental Economics |
Posted | 10/10/03 |
Download | 238kb pdf |
# Pages | 45 |