Labelling Strategies in Environmental Policy
Herausgeber: Teisl, Mario
Labelling Strategies in Environmental Policy
Herausgeber: Teisl, Mario
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Eco-labelling programmes have been in existence for many years but their recent growth now extends to many products and services. The academic literature has grown in response and there have been several theoretical and empirical advances. This volume presents the best of previously published research on the design and effects of eco-labelling programmes.
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Eco-labelling programmes have been in existence for many years but their recent growth now extends to many products and services. The academic literature has grown in response and there have been several theoretical and empirical advances. This volume presents the best of previously published research on the design and effects of eco-labelling programmes.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis Ltd
- Seitenzahl: 570
- Erscheinungstermin: 28. Februar 2022
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 168mm x 242mm x 35mm
- Gewicht: 938g
- ISBN-13: 9781138356313
- ISBN-10: 113835631X
- Artikelnr.: 63656361
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis Ltd
- Seitenzahl: 570
- Erscheinungstermin: 28. Februar 2022
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 168mm x 242mm x 35mm
- Gewicht: 938g
- ISBN-13: 9781138356313
- ISBN-10: 113835631X
- Artikelnr.: 63656361
Mario Teisl is Associate Professor at The University of Maine, USA.
Contents: Introduction; Part I Theoretical Developments: 'Green'
preferences as regulatory policy instrument, Timothy J. Brennan; Voluntary
eco-labelling and the price premium, Roger A Sedjo and Stephen K Swallow;
Can labelling policies do more harm than good? An analysis applied to
environmental labelling schemes, Douadia Bougherara, Gilles Grolleau and
Luc Thi ut; Eco-certification, differentiation in retailing and upstream
market power, Lisette Ibanez and Jacques Laye; Eco-labelling and
non-product-related process and production methods, Young-Hwan Ahn and
Byong-Hun Ahn; Eco-labelling seafood for sustainable production:
implications for fisheries management, Eyjólfur Gudmundsson and Cathy R.
Wessells; Is eco-labelling a reliable environmental policy measure?,Cesare
Dosi and Michele Moretto; Environmental quality competition and
eco-labeling, Gregory S. Amacher, Erkki Koskela and Markku Ollikainen;
Overcompliance, labeling, and lobbying: the case of credence goods,
Stefanie Engel. Part II Empirical Indications of Effectiveness: Are
eco-labels valuable? evidence from the apparel industry, Wesley Nimon and
John Beghin; Can eco-labels tune a market? evidence from dolphin-safe
labelling, Mario F. Teisl, Brian Roe and Robert L. Hicks; Environmental
labelling and consumers' choice - an empirical analysis of the effect of
the Nordic Swan, Thomas Bue Bjorner, Lars Gårn Hansen and Clifford S.
Russell; Eco-labels for credence attributes: the case of shade-grown
coffee, Bruce A. Larson; China's environmental labelling program, Jimin
Zhao and Qing Xia. Part III Factors Impacting the Success and Design of
Eco-Labelling Programs: Information as a regulatory instrument to price
biodiversity benefits: certification and ecolabeling policy practices,
Paolo A.L.D. Nunes and Yohanes E. Rianto; Designing eco-labels in order to
mitigate market failures: an application to agrofood products, Douadia
Bougherara and Gilles Grolleau; Psychological determinants of paying
attention to
preferences as regulatory policy instrument, Timothy J. Brennan; Voluntary
eco-labelling and the price premium, Roger A Sedjo and Stephen K Swallow;
Can labelling policies do more harm than good? An analysis applied to
environmental labelling schemes, Douadia Bougherara, Gilles Grolleau and
Luc Thi ut; Eco-certification, differentiation in retailing and upstream
market power, Lisette Ibanez and Jacques Laye; Eco-labelling and
non-product-related process and production methods, Young-Hwan Ahn and
Byong-Hun Ahn; Eco-labelling seafood for sustainable production:
implications for fisheries management, Eyjólfur Gudmundsson and Cathy R.
Wessells; Is eco-labelling a reliable environmental policy measure?,Cesare
Dosi and Michele Moretto; Environmental quality competition and
eco-labeling, Gregory S. Amacher, Erkki Koskela and Markku Ollikainen;
Overcompliance, labeling, and lobbying: the case of credence goods,
Stefanie Engel. Part II Empirical Indications of Effectiveness: Are
eco-labels valuable? evidence from the apparel industry, Wesley Nimon and
John Beghin; Can eco-labels tune a market? evidence from dolphin-safe
labelling, Mario F. Teisl, Brian Roe and Robert L. Hicks; Environmental
labelling and consumers' choice - an empirical analysis of the effect of
the Nordic Swan, Thomas Bue Bjorner, Lars Gårn Hansen and Clifford S.
Russell; Eco-labels for credence attributes: the case of shade-grown
coffee, Bruce A. Larson; China's environmental labelling program, Jimin
Zhao and Qing Xia. Part III Factors Impacting the Success and Design of
Eco-Labelling Programs: Information as a regulatory instrument to price
biodiversity benefits: certification and ecolabeling policy practices,
Paolo A.L.D. Nunes and Yohanes E. Rianto; Designing eco-labels in order to
mitigate market failures: an application to agrofood products, Douadia
Bougherara and Gilles Grolleau; Psychological determinants of paying
attention to
Contents: Introduction; Part I Theoretical Developments: 'Green'
preferences as regulatory policy instrument, Timothy J. Brennan; Voluntary
eco-labelling and the price premium, Roger A Sedjo and Stephen K Swallow;
Can labelling policies do more harm than good? An analysis applied to
environmental labelling schemes, Douadia Bougherara, Gilles Grolleau and
Luc Thi ut; Eco-certification, differentiation in retailing and upstream
market power, Lisette Ibanez and Jacques Laye; Eco-labelling and
non-product-related process and production methods, Young-Hwan Ahn and
Byong-Hun Ahn; Eco-labelling seafood for sustainable production:
implications for fisheries management, Eyjólfur Gudmundsson and Cathy R.
Wessells; Is eco-labelling a reliable environmental policy measure?,Cesare
Dosi and Michele Moretto; Environmental quality competition and
eco-labeling, Gregory S. Amacher, Erkki Koskela and Markku Ollikainen;
Overcompliance, labeling, and lobbying: the case of credence goods,
Stefanie Engel. Part II Empirical Indications of Effectiveness: Are
eco-labels valuable? evidence from the apparel industry, Wesley Nimon and
John Beghin; Can eco-labels tune a market? evidence from dolphin-safe
labelling, Mario F. Teisl, Brian Roe and Robert L. Hicks; Environmental
labelling and consumers' choice - an empirical analysis of the effect of
the Nordic Swan, Thomas Bue Bjorner, Lars Gårn Hansen and Clifford S.
Russell; Eco-labels for credence attributes: the case of shade-grown
coffee, Bruce A. Larson; China's environmental labelling program, Jimin
Zhao and Qing Xia. Part III Factors Impacting the Success and Design of
Eco-Labelling Programs: Information as a regulatory instrument to price
biodiversity benefits: certification and ecolabeling policy practices,
Paolo A.L.D. Nunes and Yohanes E. Rianto; Designing eco-labels in order to
mitigate market failures: an application to agrofood products, Douadia
Bougherara and Gilles Grolleau; Psychological determinants of paying
attention to
preferences as regulatory policy instrument, Timothy J. Brennan; Voluntary
eco-labelling and the price premium, Roger A Sedjo and Stephen K Swallow;
Can labelling policies do more harm than good? An analysis applied to
environmental labelling schemes, Douadia Bougherara, Gilles Grolleau and
Luc Thi ut; Eco-certification, differentiation in retailing and upstream
market power, Lisette Ibanez and Jacques Laye; Eco-labelling and
non-product-related process and production methods, Young-Hwan Ahn and
Byong-Hun Ahn; Eco-labelling seafood for sustainable production:
implications for fisheries management, Eyjólfur Gudmundsson and Cathy R.
Wessells; Is eco-labelling a reliable environmental policy measure?,Cesare
Dosi and Michele Moretto; Environmental quality competition and
eco-labeling, Gregory S. Amacher, Erkki Koskela and Markku Ollikainen;
Overcompliance, labeling, and lobbying: the case of credence goods,
Stefanie Engel. Part II Empirical Indications of Effectiveness: Are
eco-labels valuable? evidence from the apparel industry, Wesley Nimon and
John Beghin; Can eco-labels tune a market? evidence from dolphin-safe
labelling, Mario F. Teisl, Brian Roe and Robert L. Hicks; Environmental
labelling and consumers' choice - an empirical analysis of the effect of
the Nordic Swan, Thomas Bue Bjorner, Lars Gårn Hansen and Clifford S.
Russell; Eco-labels for credence attributes: the case of shade-grown
coffee, Bruce A. Larson; China's environmental labelling program, Jimin
Zhao and Qing Xia. Part III Factors Impacting the Success and Design of
Eco-Labelling Programs: Information as a regulatory instrument to price
biodiversity benefits: certification and ecolabeling policy practices,
Paolo A.L.D. Nunes and Yohanes E. Rianto; Designing eco-labels in order to
mitigate market failures: an application to agrofood products, Douadia
Bougherara and Gilles Grolleau; Psychological determinants of paying
attention to