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Substitutability, reversibility, and the development- conservation quandary.

Publication ,  Journal Article
Haspel, AE; Johnson, FR
Published in: Journal of Environmental Management
January 1, 1982

Presents a model of natural resource allocation which admits consideration of a class of public policy issues involving reversibility and substitutability. The development-conservation tradeoff is characterized as incorporating a wide range of options including, but not limited to, unrestricted development and pristine preservation.-from Authors

Duke Scholars

Published In

Journal of Environmental Management

Publication Date

January 1, 1982

Volume

15

Issue

1

Start / End Page

79 / 91

Related Subject Headings

  • Environmental Sciences
 

Citation

APA
Chicago
ICMJE
MLA
NLM
Haspel, A. E., & Johnson, F. R. (1982). Substitutability, reversibility, and the development- conservation quandary. Journal of Environmental Management, 15(1), 79–91.
Haspel, A. E., and F. R. Johnson. “Substitutability, reversibility, and the development- conservation quandary.Journal of Environmental Management 15, no. 1 (January 1, 1982): 79–91.
Haspel AE, Johnson FR. Substitutability, reversibility, and the development- conservation quandary. Journal of Environmental Management. 1982 Jan 1;15(1):79–91.
Haspel, A. E., and F. R. Johnson. “Substitutability, reversibility, and the development- conservation quandary.Journal of Environmental Management, vol. 15, no. 1, Jan. 1982, pp. 79–91.
Haspel AE, Johnson FR. Substitutability, reversibility, and the development- conservation quandary. Journal of Environmental Management. 1982 Jan 1;15(1):79–91.

Published In

Journal of Environmental Management

Publication Date

January 1, 1982

Volume

15

Issue

1

Start / End Page

79 / 91

Related Subject Headings

  • Environmental Sciences