Oil wealth and the fate of forest: a comparative study of eight tropical countries

Oil production can damage rainforests, but this is just one side of a complicated story about the impact of oil on land use. This book a study of eight tropical oil-producing countries, examines the linkages between trade, macroeconomics and policies affecting the environment. In a balanced and comp...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Wunder, Sven
Format: Libro
Language:Inglés
Published: Routledge 2003
Subjects:
Online Access:https://hdl.handle.net/10568/18883
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author Wunder, Sven
author_browse Wunder, Sven
author_facet Wunder, Sven
author_sort Wunder, Sven
collection Repository of Agricultural Research Outputs (CGSpace)
description Oil production can damage rainforests, but this is just one side of a complicated story about the impact of oil on land use. This book a study of eight tropical oil-producing countries, examines the linkages between trade, macroeconomics and policies affecting the environment. In a balanced and comprehensive review, including a detailed assessment of land use in Cameroon, Ecuador, Gabon, Papua New Guinea and Venezuela, the author comes up with a counterintuitive suggestion: oil revenues often indirectly come to protect tropical forests. There are numerous implications for policy formulation to decide what can be done to diminish deforestation without jeopardising economic growth.
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spelling CGSpace188832025-01-24T14:20:42Z Oil wealth and the fate of forest: a comparative study of eight tropical countries Wunder, Sven deforestation fuel oil petroleum environmental impact land use national income macroeconomics trade tropical forests Oil production can damage rainforests, but this is just one side of a complicated story about the impact of oil on land use. This book a study of eight tropical oil-producing countries, examines the linkages between trade, macroeconomics and policies affecting the environment. In a balanced and comprehensive review, including a detailed assessment of land use in Cameroon, Ecuador, Gabon, Papua New Guinea and Venezuela, the author comes up with a counterintuitive suggestion: oil revenues often indirectly come to protect tropical forests. There are numerous implications for policy formulation to decide what can be done to diminish deforestation without jeopardising economic growth. 2003 2012-06-04T09:08:55Z 2012-06-04T09:08:55Z Book https://hdl.handle.net/10568/18883 en Routledge Wunder, S. 2003. Oil wealth and the fate of forest: a comparative study of eight tropical countries . London, UK, Routledge. xxi, 432p. ISBN: 0-415-27867-8..
spellingShingle deforestation
fuel oil
petroleum
environmental impact
land use
national income
macroeconomics
trade
tropical forests
Wunder, Sven
Oil wealth and the fate of forest: a comparative study of eight tropical countries
title Oil wealth and the fate of forest: a comparative study of eight tropical countries
title_full Oil wealth and the fate of forest: a comparative study of eight tropical countries
title_fullStr Oil wealth and the fate of forest: a comparative study of eight tropical countries
title_full_unstemmed Oil wealth and the fate of forest: a comparative study of eight tropical countries
title_short Oil wealth and the fate of forest: a comparative study of eight tropical countries
title_sort oil wealth and the fate of forest a comparative study of eight tropical countries
topic deforestation
fuel oil
petroleum
environmental impact
land use
national income
macroeconomics
trade
tropical forests
url https://hdl.handle.net/10568/18883
work_keys_str_mv AT wundersven oilwealthandthefateofforestacomparativestudyofeighttropicalcountries