Combining Facts and Values in Environmental Impact Assessment
Theories and Techniques
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Combining Facts and Values in Environmental Impact Assessment: Theories and Techniques
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Book Description
First published in 1988. This book has grown from a research workshop that began at the University of North Carolina under the direction of Maynard Hufschmidt. Professor Hufschmidt's long-held interest in the incorporation of environmental and other social values into benefit-cost analysis led to a research project entitled, "The Role of Environmental Indicators in Water Resource Planning and Policy Development," funded by the U.S. Department of the Interior. That project brought together the authors of this volume for a two-year period during which the groundwork for this book was laid.
Table of Contents
Introduction -- The Evolution of Environmental Assessment -- Pitfalls in Environmental Assessment -- Incorporating Representative Values Through Public Participation -- Estimating the Monetary Benefits and Costs of Environmental Quality -- Perception and Evaluation of Scenic Environments -- Energy Analysis: An Alternative Approach? -- A Review and Analysis of Fourteen Environmental Assessment Methods -- SAGE: A New Participant-Value Method for Environmental Assessment
Author(s)
Biography
Hyman, Eric L.
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Bruce Stiftel
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