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    This paper examines the environmental policy instruments available to public decision makers for managing environmental protection programs to meet environmental quality objectives. It discusses how policymaking appears to be transitioning toward more market-oriented instruments that involve new relationships between the private sector and state. The paper concludes that addressing social costs of pollution will likely require a mix of policies and instruments, as no single approach is appropriate for every circumstance.

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    This paper examines the environmental policy instruments available to public decision makers for managing environmental protection programs to meet environmental quality objectives. It discusses how policymaking appears to be transitioning toward more market-oriented instruments that involve new relationships between the private sector and state. The paper concludes that addressing social costs of pollution will likely require a mix of policies and instruments, as no single approach is appropriate for every circumstance.

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    21 views1 page

    Untitled

    Uploaded by

    junior josiah
    This paper examines the environmental policy instruments available to public decision makers for managing environmental protection programs to meet environmental quality objectives. It discusses how policymaking appears to be transitioning toward more market-oriented instruments that involve new relationships between the private sector and state. The paper concludes that addressing social costs of pollution will likely require a mix of policies and instruments, as no single approach is appropriate for every circumstance.

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    of 1

    Nancy Kete,

    Environmental policy instruments for market and mixed-market economies,


    Utilities Policy,
    Volume 4, Issue 1,
    1994,
    Pages 5-18,
    ISSN 0957-1787,
    https://doi.org/10.1016/0957-1787(94)90030-2.
    (https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/0957178794900302)
    Abstract: This paper looks at the options available to public decision makers for
    managing environmental protection programmes in order to meet environmental quality
    objectives. Policymaking appears to be in transition towards more market-oriented
    instruments, but it remains an open-ended experiment whether we shall successfully
    execute a long-term social transition that involves the private sector and the
    state in new relationships implied by the pollution prevention and economic
    instruments rhetoric. In any event, now and in the future, the problem of social
    cost will be met by a mix of policies and instruments, each equally legitimate
    although not equally appropriate under every circumstance.
    Keywords: Environment; Policy; Economics

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