Smart methods for environmental externalities: urban planning, environmental health and hygiene in the Netherlands

Treacy, Josephine

doi:10.1080/00750778.2013.856536

Cited by 4 publications

(4 citation statements)

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“…In the event of negative externalities, where the social rate of return on investment exceeds the private rate of return, the intervention policy of the authorities becomes necessary [49,50]. Research has also shown that the dependencies (discrepancies) between private and social optimum are also important, sometimes causing purely intervention actions [51,52]. Therefore, any indirect effect caused by the consumption or economic activity of one economic participant, affects the consumption, usefulness or effectiveness of the economic activity of another economic participant [53].…”

Section: Both Effectsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Finance, Sustainability and Negative Externalities. An Overview of the European Context

et al. 2019

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The goal of the paper is to examine the relation between finance and sustainability, with a special emphasis on the impact of negative externalities. Sustainable development as a concept aims to mitigate negative externalities. Conventional finance offers no room for the environment and society. Therefore, three-dimensional sustainable finance has appeared. This paper is the first original attempt to examine the relationship between: financial, economic, environmental and social development indicators from the sustainability perspective, with a special focus on externalities. To study the disparities between the European Union (EU) countries belonging to the OECD in the field of sustainable development and sustainable finance, the multi-criteria taxonomy was used. The basis of the analyses was the indicators transformed according to the relative taxonomy method. The database, based on Eurostat, contains indicators describing pillars of sustainable development such as: economic (12 indicators), social (28), environmental (7) and sustainable finance (16). The study analyses the sample of 23 countries in 2007, 2013 and 2016. The results confirm a positive relationship among the analysed indicators. On the basis of 62 statistical features selected according to the statistical methods, 7 groups of countries were obtained in 2007 and 2013 and 8 groups in 2016. In the case of Scandinavian countries, one can observe a permanent separation of economic growth from its negative impact on the natural environment. Such dependencies are no longer so obvious in the case of other EU countries belonging to the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD). Therefore, attention should be paid to the most economically developed countries in Western Europe, i.e., Belgium, Germany, Luxembourg, the Netherlands and the United Kingdom, whose high rankings in the case of economic, social and very often also financial results correspond to much worse results in the case of environmental development.

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Section: Both Effectsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Finance, Sustainability and Negative Externalities. An Overview of the European Context

et al. 2019

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“…It should be noted that the phenomenon of spatial spillover and related relationships is undertaken by the researchers who take interest in the issue of space (Capello, 2009;Gruber, 2010;Markowski, 2010;Irwin and Bockstael, 2004;Nijkamp and Verhoef, 2003;Treacy, 2014). They focus on such areas as the existing interdependencies (sometimes of strategic significance) between local and regional actors as well as institutions.…”

Section: Space Managementmentioning

confidence: 99%

Externalities in the Light of Selected Spatial Economy Issues - Contribution to the Discussion

Hołuj¹

2021

ERSJ

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Purpose: The aim of research is to identify major differences between externality effects and spillover effects. It discusses selected spillover effects in spatial planning and it attempts to identify interdependencies between implemented spatial management and the resulting spillover effects. Design/Methodology/Approach: The identification and assessment of endogenous relationships in implemented spatial policies as part of a specific spatial economy and spatial management is not an easy task. The assessment was made based on a review and an analysis of available literature. In issuing own opinions, scientific research in which the author of the text actively participated, was also important. Findings: Who causes negative externalities is obliged to compensate for the losses suffered by those injured. It may be financial satisfaction, investment in infrastructure, investment into the investment fund, etc. Those who generate effects should strive to eliminate them, e.g., by changing the form of land use or organizing production-which may also be subject to government compensation. Practical Implications: The paper presents major differences between externalities and spatial spillover in the context of space management and spatial economy. The distinction may be required to determine the prices and benefits of spatial economy. Originality/Value: The proposed spatial spillover effects are the core of external effects generated by spatial planning. The author answers the question about the sources of external effects in spatial planning. What or who causes external effects? In addition, it is worth asking a research question to what extent it is possible to scientifically analyse the spatial spillover effect and whether it is possible to indicate all external effects generated by spatial planning at all.

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“…Zjawisko spatial spillover jest dyskutowane, zwłaszcza w ostatnich latach, przez naukowców zajmujących się przestrzenią (Nijkamp, Verhoef, 2003;Gruber, 2010;Markowski, 2010;Irwin, Bockstael, 2004;Capello, 2009;Treacy, 2014;Rosik, 2007). Przedmiotem ich analiz są m.in.…”

Section: Efekty Zewnętrzne -Znaczenie Oraz Ewolucja Interpretacjiunclassified

Ekonomiczne i ekologiczne efekty zewnętrzne w planowaniu przestrzennym

Hołuj

2018

Folia Oeconomica

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Gospodarowanie przestrzenią jest zadaniem trudnym, zwłaszcza w kontekście ograniczoności dostępnych zasobów. Ponadto w związku z wytwarzaniem dóbr publicznych i prywatnych generowane są w przestrzeni miasta efekty zewnętrzne. Mając na względzie złożoność tego problemu, w artykule podjęto dyskusję teoretyczną na temat problematyki efektów zewnętrznych (spillover) w planowaniu zabudowy przestrzeni, zwłaszcza tych przeznaczanych pod zabudowę mieszkaniową. Rozważania skupiono na ekonomicznych, ale także przyrodniczych oraz technologicznych efektach zewnętrznych towarzyszących gospodarce przestrzennej.

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Smart methods for environmental externalities: urban planning, environmental health and hygiene in the Netherlands

Cited by 4 publications

References 0 publications

Finance, Sustainability and Negative Externalities. An Overview of the European Context

Finance, Sustainability and Negative Externalities. An Overview of the European Context

Externalities in the Light of Selected Spatial Economy Issues - Contribution to the Discussion

Ekonomiczne i ekologiczne efekty zewnętrzne w planowaniu przestrzennym

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