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SISTER SITES
Compiler Press
Compleat World
Copyright Website
Competitiveness of Nations
Cultural Econometrics
Cultural Economics
Elemental
Economics
World Cultural
Intelligence Network
Harry Hillman Chartrand, PhD
©
Cultural Economist & Publisher
Compiler Press
Chief Economist
Cultural Econometrics
h.h.chartrand@compilerpress.ca
215
Lake Crescent
Saskatoon, Saskatchewan
Canada,
S7H 3A1
Tele/Fax
306-244-6945
Curriculum Vitae
Launched
1998
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ENVIRONMENTAL & NATURAL RESOURCE ECONOMICS
271
COURSE OUTLINE
Fall 2011
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Instructor: Harry
Hillman Chartrand, PhD
Location:
B131 Tuesday; B215 Thursday
Class:
Tuesday/Thursday 13:30-14:50
Style: Students are expected to read the
text and lecture notes before each Class. The Instructor will survey
both remaining always open to questions and exchange with other members of
the Class.
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Phone:
to be
determined
Email:
h-chartrand@shaw.ca
Website:
http://www.compilerpress.ca/ElementalEconomics/
Office Hours: E422
Monday & Friday 12:00-14:00
All Communication to
include Student Name, Number & Section
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Theme:
Economics, Environment
& Ecology
Required Text: Tietenberg &
Lewis, Environmental Economics & Policy
(6th
Edition)
Evaluation:
2 Midterm Exams *
@ 15% = 30%
1 Term Paper
**
@ 25% = 25%
1 Final Exam ***
@ 45% = 45%
100%
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Topics |
Themes
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1.0 Introduction
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1.1 Definitions: Economics, Ecology & Environment
1.2 Concepts: Technology, Ideology, Price & Value Theory
1.3 Measurement: Natural vs. Sciences
of the Artificial
1.4 How Did We Get Here? Harold
Innis' Staple Theory
1.5 Links |
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2.0 Environmental Economics
Ch. 2, 3, 4 & 14
Secondary
Industries |
Page A
2.0 Introduction
2.1 Analytic Engine: 'X' Marks the Spot
Origins
The ‘X’
Demand –
Consumer Theory
Supply –
Producer Theory
Market – Theory
The 9 E’s of Economics
The Big ‘O’ in Economics – Opportunity Cost
Page B
2.2 Externalities
Costs & Benefits External to Market Price
Public & Private Goods & Bads
Pollution
2.3 Property Rights
2.4 Cost/Benefit Analysis, Present Value & the Precautionary
Principle
2.5
Links |
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3.0 Natural Resource Economics
Ch. 7, 11, 12, 13 & 19
Primary Industries |
3.0 Introduction
3.1
Agriculture
- Ch. 11
3.2
Fishing - Ch.13
3.3 Forestry - Ch. 12
3.4
Mining
3.5
Recyclables - Ch. 19
3.6 Links |
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1st Midterm -
Oct. 18 |
Ch. 2, 3, 4, 7, 11, 13 &14 |
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4.0 Ecological Economics
Ch. 5, 6, 16 & 21
Tertiary & Quaternary Industries |
4.0 Introduction
4.1
Population - Ch. 6
4.2 Climate
Change - Ch. 16
4.3 Sustainability, Competitiveness & Fitness - Ch. 5 & 21
4.4 Links |
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5.0
Futures |
5.0 Introduction
5.1 Rejected
5.2 Expected
5.3 Preferred |
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2nd Midterm -
Nov. 22 |
Ch. 5, 6, 12, 16, 19 & 21 |
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Term Paper -
Nov. 29 |
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Final Exam |
Ch. 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 8, 11, 12, 13,14, 16,
20, 21 |
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* Midterms will consist of 5 questions of
which 1 must be answered in essay format. If I cannot read
it I cannot mark it!
** Term papers will be on a subject
approved by the Instructor. The paper will be no more than 30 double
spaced letter size pages submitted in electronic format. References
are to be e-linked to web sources whenever possible. The paper should
make an argument, i.e., make a point by considering two sides of the
argument and concluding with support of one. An example is: Climate
change is or is not primarily the result of human activity?
*** The final exam will consist of 10
questions of which 3 must be answered in essay format. If I
cannot read it I cannot mark it!
NOTICE
1.
No electronic devices are allowed during midterms and the final exam.
Paper dictionaries are permitted for both.
2.
Plagiarism & Academic Dishonesty will not be tolerated. |
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