01641nam a2200229Ia 450000100060000000300050000600500170001100800410002801000200006902000210008902000220011004300120013205000210014408200170016510000390018224501050022126000500032630000310037650000950040750508720050265000370137439984BIBL20160527200226.0850917s1972    njua          00010 eng    a 75171963 //r85  a0132227371c6.95  a0132227290 (pbk.)  an-us---0 aTD180b.G58 19720 a338.4/7/628510aGoldman, Marshall I.ecomp.2Local10aEcology and economics: controlling pollution in the 70s.cWritten and edited by Marshall I. Goldman.0 aEnglewood Cliffs, N.J.bPrentice-Hallc[1972]  axi, 234 p.billus.c24 cm.  a1967 ed. published under title: Controlling pollution: the economics of a cleaner America.0 aPollution: the mess around us, by M.I. Goldman.--The great and dirty lakes, by G. Hill.--Air pollution, by A.C. Nadler and G.L. Paulson.--What is pollution? by I.M. Goldman and R. Shoop.--The role of government in a free society, by M. Friedman.--Social costs of business enterprise, by K.W. Kapp.--Effluents and affluence, by J.E. Hazelton.--Economic incentives in air pollution control, by E.D. Mills.--The economics of environmental quality, by S. Rose.--Environmental disruption in Japan: again the Japanese outdo us, by M.I. Goldman.--Water quality management by regional authorities in the Ruhr area, by A.V. Kneese.--A river dies, and is born again, by F.J. Cook.--Pittsburgh: how one city did it, by T.O. Thackery.--The rebirth of a river, by L. Edison.--The convergence of environmental disruption, by M.I. Goldman.--Where do we go from here? by E.S. Muskie. 0aPollutionzUnited States.2Local