The principles of sustainability and economics

Tor Hundloe

The principles of sustainability and economics

Tor Hundloe

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Chapter › Research › peer-review

Original language	English
Title of host publication	The value of water in a drying climate
Subtitle of host publication	Extract: We have already pointed out that in 1987 the United Nations’ four year-long investigation of environmental and development matters, the Brundtland Report, came to its conclusions and put the concept of sustainable development on the agenda of governments worldwide. Five principles underpin the concept. Two are ethical constructs, rather than being science-based. The first, and best known, is the principle of intergenerational equity.
Editors	T. Hundloe, C. Crawford
Place of Publication	Victoria, Australia
Publisher	CSIRO Publishing
Chapter	3
Pages	17-24
Number of pages	7
ISBN (Print)	9780643101609
Publication status	Published - 2012
Externally published	Yes

Cite this

Hundloe, T. (2012). The principles of sustainability and economics. In T. Hundloe, & C. Crawford (Eds.), The value of water in a drying climate: Extract: We have already pointed out that in 1987 the United Nations’ four year-long investigation of environmental and development matters, the Brundtland Report, came to its conclusions and put the concept of sustainable development on the agenda of governments worldwide. Five principles underpin the concept. Two are ethical constructs, rather than being science-based. The first, and best known, is the principle of intergenerational equity. (pp. 17-24). CSIRO Publishing.

Hundloe, Tor. / The principles of sustainability and economics. The value of water in a drying climate: Extract: We have already pointed out that in 1987 the United Nations’ four year-long investigation of environmental and development matters, the Brundtland Report, came to its conclusions and put the concept of sustainable development on the agenda of governments worldwide. Five principles underpin the concept. Two are ethical constructs, rather than being science-based. The first, and best known, is the principle of intergenerational equity.. editor / T. Hundloe ; C. Crawford. Victoria, Australia : CSIRO Publishing, 2012. pp. 17-24

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title = "The principles of sustainability and economics",

author = "Tor Hundloe",

year = "2012",

language = "English",

isbn = "9780643101609",

pages = "17--24",

editor = "T. Hundloe and C. Crawford",

booktitle = "The value of water in a drying climate",

publisher = "CSIRO Publishing",

address = "Australia",

}

Hundloe, T 2012, The principles of sustainability and economics. in T Hundloe & C Crawford (eds), The value of water in a drying climate: Extract: We have already pointed out that in 1987 the United Nations’ four year-long investigation of environmental and development matters, the Brundtland Report, came to its conclusions and put the concept of sustainable development on the agenda of governments worldwide. Five principles underpin the concept. Two are ethical constructs, rather than being science-based. The first, and best known, is the principle of intergenerational equity.. CSIRO Publishing, Victoria, Australia, pp. 17-24.

The principles of sustainability and economics. / Hundloe, Tor.
The value of water in a drying climate: Extract: We have already pointed out that in 1987 the United Nations’ four year-long investigation of environmental and development matters, the Brundtland Report, came to its conclusions and put the concept of sustainable development on the agenda of governments worldwide. Five principles underpin the concept. Two are ethical constructs, rather than being science-based. The first, and best known, is the principle of intergenerational equity.. ed. / T. Hundloe; C. Crawford. Victoria, Australia: CSIRO Publishing, 2012. p. 17-24.

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Chapter › Research › peer-review

Hundloe T. The principles of sustainability and economics. In Hundloe T, Crawford C, editors, The value of water in a drying climate: Extract: We have already pointed out that in 1987 the United Nations’ four year-long investigation of environmental and development matters, the Brundtland Report, came to its conclusions and put the concept of sustainable development on the agenda of governments worldwide. Five principles underpin the concept. Two are ethical constructs, rather than being science-based. The first, and best known, is the principle of intergenerational equity.. Victoria, Australia: CSIRO Publishing. 2012. p. 17-24

The principles of sustainability and economics

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The value of water in a drying climate

Cite this