- Urban Planning, Landscape Architecture, call for book chapter TRENDS, Management, Urban Studies, Development Studies, and 21 moreEconomy, Planning, Policy, Urban, Land Use, Urbanisation, RURAL-URBAN FRINGE, Theories, Human Agency, Enforcement, Response, Drivers, Peri-Urban, Sociology, Political Sociology, Urban Sociology, Social Inequality, Social Structure, Education, Urban Design, and Architectureedit
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Research Interests: Development Studies, Urban Planning, Urban Studies, Urban, Economy, and 3 moreLand, Theories, and Human Agency
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... 2010 : Urban Agriculture. Community and social responses to land use transformations in the Nairobi rural-urban fringe, Kenya. Aggrey Daniel Maina Thuo. ... land conversions. It used Town council of Karuri as a case study. The ...
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This chapter attempts to place a monetary value on environmental resources describing various methods of valuing an environmental resource with respect to costs and benefits. This is because externalities do arise from production and... more
This chapter attempts to place a monetary value on environmental resources
describing various methods of valuing an environmental resource with respect
to costs and benefits. This is because externalities do arise from production and
consumption of goods and services that are not accounted for in a competitive
market due to market failure (Stiglitz, 1988; Hyman, 1996 and Kolstad, 2000).
Marketsfail if prices do not communicate the society's needs and constraints
accurately, thereby understating the services provided by an environmental
resource. In the worst scenario, prices do not exist to send a signal about the value
of a resource within the environment.
describing various methods of valuing an environmental resource with respect
to costs and benefits. This is because externalities do arise from production and
consumption of goods and services that are not accounted for in a competitive
market due to market failure (Stiglitz, 1988; Hyman, 1996 and Kolstad, 2000).
Marketsfail if prices do not communicate the society's needs and constraints
accurately, thereby understating the services provided by an environmental
resource. In the worst scenario, prices do not exist to send a signal about the value
of a resource within the environment.