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Titre :	Tools for what trade : Analysing the Utilisation of Economic Instruments and Valuations in Biodiversity Management Ajouter au panier
Auteur(s) :	Laurent Mermet Yann Laurans Tiphaine Leménager
Type de document :	Livre
Sujets :	Évaluation ; système d'aide à la décision ; Biodiversité ; économie de l'environnement ANALYSE ECONOMIQUE ; ENVIRONNEMENT ; INNOVATION Diversité biologique -- Aspect économique ; Diversité des espèces ; Économie de l'environnement ; Évaluation ; Systèmes d'aide à la décision
Résumé :	Efforts to step up the use of economic valuation and economic policy instruments have gradually become a major theme of debate about policies to curb the biodiversity crisis. There seems to remain, however, a considerable gap between the extensive presence of economic tools in policy discourse on biodiversity and the limited level of use of the tools in the field. There is also a great discrepancy between theoretical justifications for the tools and how they actually operate on the ground. There is now a need to focus on the actual use, rather than on the principles, of economic tools for biodiversity. In this book, we contribute to this change of focus in two ways. On the one hand, we use the literature and interviews to systematically review economic tools for biodiversity to identi[...] Efforts to step up the use of economic valuation and economic policy instruments have gradually become a major theme of debate about policies to curb the biodiversity crisis. There seems to remain, however, a considerable gap between the extensive presence of economic tools in policy discourse on biodiversity and the limited level of use of the tools in the field. There is also a great discrepancy between theoretical justifications for the tools and how they actually operate on the ground. There is now a need to focus on the actual use, rather than on the principles, of economic tools for biodiversity. In this book, we contribute to this change of focus in two ways. On the one hand, we use the literature and interviews to systematically review economic tools for biodiversity to identify the specific issues raised by their use. On the other hand, we lay down a repertoire of theoretical resources that we think are particularly relevant to acquire an in-depth understanding of how these tools actually function in the real world of biodiversity management and policy.
Editeur(s) :	Paris : Agence française de Développement (AFD)
Date de publication :	2014
Collection :	A Savoir, ISSN 2105-553X, num. 25
Format :	1 vol. (343 p.) / ill. en coul. / 17x22 cm
Note(s) :	Bibliogr. p. 323-341
Table des matières :	Introduction Focusing on the actual use, rather than the principles, of economic tools for biodiversity Mobilising appropriate theory to account for management and policy contexts of (ETB) use An extensive scope both on biodiversity and on economic tools A multi-faceted approach Book outline 1. Ecosystem services valuation: understanding and overcoming the implementation gap 1.1. Esv: a well-stocked toolbox 1.2. A barrage of critiques [...] Introduction Focusing on the actual use, rather than the principles, of economic tools for biodiversity Mobilising appropriate theory to account for management and policy contexts of (ETB) use An extensive scope both on biodiversity and on economic tools A multi-faceted approach Book outline 1. Ecosystem services valuation: understanding and overcoming the implementation gap 1.1. Esv: a well-stocked toolbox 1.2. A barrage of critiques of the principle of esv 1.3. Uses of esv: the expectations 1.4. Actual use of esv for decision-making: a blind spot in the literature 1.5. Improving esv: a focus on content, or on process? 1.6. Teachings from a series of thirty-year-old case studies 1.7. Esv has no effect by itself 2. Paying for ecosystem services: simple concept, complex practice 2.1. Examples of PES 2.2. How much does the attraction of PES depend on their definition? 2.3. User or not, voluntary or not: who the buyer is makes crucial practical differences 2.4. How direct is the deal? intermediaries shape PES 2.5. Biodiversity cannot always be sold as straightforward goods and services 2.6. Paying is not only buying, it is interfering in a complex system 2.7. Pes in a wider picture: opportunities from synergy, risk of submission and opportunism 3. Buying land or land-based rights for conservation: ownership is just the beginning 3.1. The ‘buying for conservation’ family of ETBs 3.2. Rationale and critiques 3.3. Challenges met in practical use 3.4. “Purchasing biodiversity” creates strong, skilled and dexterous environmental actors 4. Trading conservation & biodiversity: a heavily administered market 4.1. The “trading conservation” family of ETBs 4.2. Foundations, positive expectations and critiques 4.3. Issues in use 4.4. A change of scale in biodiversity administration efforts 5. Economic tools seen from the user’s perspective: five organising questions 5.1. From tools to trade: pending questions 5.2. From trade to tools: a question of organised action 5.3. Engaging the most widely-shared concepts and framings about the use of economic tools for biodiversity 5.4. Are we considering tools for incremental or for fundamental change? 6. Who is to act and use the tools? five paradigms of organised action 6.1. Who is “we”? Five paradigms of organised action 6.2. Esv: who measures value to influence whose decisions, and in what ways? 6.3. Economic tools based on payments, markets and property rights 6.4. Clarifying alternative models of agency is a continuing challenge 7. Getting the institutions right? ETBs in the light of common-pool resources theory 7.1. The common-pool resources perspective 7.2. The (CPR) perspective can help ETB users change rules to improve biodiversity outcomes 7.3. Probing the limitations of (CPR) theory as an approach to analyse and treat biodiversity issues 8. Clarifiying the ethical challenges that besiege biodiversity economics: justification theory can help 8.1. Justification theory: how to legitimise actions in presence of multiple orders of worth? 8.2. Deciphering the crossfire of value-based critiques 8.3. Re-thinking the usual opposition between economic tools and ethics 8.4. EETBs as “compromise” tools 8.5. Is there an ecological order of worth? 8.6. The “project-based polity”: it’s not just the tool, it’s the way we promote it! 9. Economic tools and innovation: perspectives from actor-network theory 9.1. ETBs in the light of Callon’s “translation” model 9.2. “Politics of nature”: a political philosophy for ecological issues 9.3. ETBs in the light of “the politics of nature” 10. Strategic environmental management analysis: the antagonistic component of acting for biodiversity 10.1. An introduction to strategic environmental management analysis 10.2. Setting ETB use in the context of strategic action in the face of resistance to change Conclusion The promises and limits of ETBs A summary of our findings to guide the use of economic tools for biodiversity Perspectives for research
Langue(s) :	Anglais
Lien vers la notice :	https://infodoc.agroparistech.fr/index.php?lvl=notice_display&id=169807

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