Congress Committees Sponsors · Giancarlo Galan (President, Regione Veneto) José Goldemberg ......

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CONTENTS

Congress Committees...............................................................................Honorary Committee.....................................................................................................Programme Committee..................................................................................................Organising Committee...................................................................................................Fund Raising Committee...............................................................................................

Sponsors...................................................................................................Acknowledgements....................................................................................................

Congress site...........................................................................................Venue.........................................................................................................................Maps..........................................................................................................................

General Information..............................................................................Information and Registration Desk.............................................................................Identification Badges..................................................................................................Location of Sessions...................................................................................................Requests of Papers.....................................................................................................Message Board...........................................................................................................E-mail.........................................................................................................................Telephone...................................................................................................................Lunches and Coffee Breaks.........................................................................................Banking and Foreign Exchange...................................................................................Medical Assistance…………………………………………………………………….Congress Organisation................................................................................................Congress Secretariat...................................................................................................Congress Web Site......................................................................................................Book Exhibition……………………………………………………………………..…

Transportation........................................................................................How to get to Venice..……........................................................................................How to get to the Fondazione Giorgio Cini.................................................................

Social Events...........................................................................................Welcome Cocktail and Visit Museum..........................................................................Classic Music Concert.................................................................................................Social Dinner..............................................................................................................

World Congress Scientific Programme…………..……………………Programme overview………………………………………………………………….Plenary session………………………………………………………………………..Contributed sessions………………………………………………………………….

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EAERE General Assembly……………………………………………………………

Next Year’s Congresses.........................................................................

Tourist information...….........................................................................Tourism………………………………………………………………………………..Museums and Historical Buildings..............................................................................Art Galleries…………………………………………………………………………..Churches………………………………………………………………………………Typical Venitian Restaurants........................................................................................Late Night Restaurants..............................................................................................

AERE............................……..................................................................

EAERE................................……............................................................

Fondazione ENI Enrico Mattei...............................................................

Global Network of Environmental Economists.……………………….

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CONGRESS COMMITTEES

Honorary Committee

Luigi Berlinguer (Minister, Department of Education and Science, Rome)Franco Bernabé (Managing Director, ENI)Pierluigi Bersani (Minister, Department of Industry, Rome)Philippe Bourdeau (President, IGEAT - ULB)Massimo Cacciari (Major, Comune di Venezia)Umberto Colombo (Chair of the Scientific Committee, Fondazione ENI E. Mattei)Paolo Costa (Minister, Department of Public Works, Rome)Giancarlo Galan (President, Regione Veneto)José Goldemberg (Universidade de São Paulo, Instituto de Eletrotécnica e Energia)Ignazio Musu (Chair of the Scientific Committee of the Venice Project, Fondazione ENI E. Mattei)Romano Prodi (Prime Minister, Rome)Edo Ronchi (Minister, Department of Environment, Rome)Joseph Stiglitz (Chief Economist, The World Bank)

Programme Committee

Chair - Richard Bishop (Department of Agricultural and Applied Economics, University ofWisconsin, Madison, USA) and Domenico Siniscalco (University of Torino and Fondazione ENI E.Mattei, Milan, Italy)

Scott Barrett (London Business School, London, England)Daniel W. Bromley (University of Wisconsin, Madison WI, USA)Carlo Carraro (University Ca’ Foscari, Venice, Italy and Fondazione ENI E. Mattei, Milan, Italy)Maureen L. Cropper (The World Bank, PRDEI, Washington, USA)Larry Goulder (Stanford CA, USA)Raymand J. Kopp (Resources for the Future, Washington, USA)Bengt Kristrom (The Swedish University of Agricultural Economics, Umea, Sweden)Alan J. Krupnik (Resources for the Future, Washington, USA)François Lévêque (CERNA Ecole des Mines, Paris, France)Anil Markandya (University of Bath, Bath, England)Kenneth E. McConnell (University of Maryland, College Park MD, USA)Ignazio Musu (University Ca’ Foscari,, Venice, Italy and Fondazione ENI E. Mattei, Milan, Italy)William Oates (University of Maryland, College Park MD, USA)Peter Parks (Rutgers University, New Brunswick NJ, USA)Charles Perrings (University of York, York, England)Richard Richels (EPRI Electric Power Research Institute, Palo Alto CA, USA)Kathleen Segerson (University of Connecticut, Storrs CT, USA)Mordechai Shechter (University of Haifa, Haifa, Israel)Robert N. Stavins (Harvard University, Cambridge MA, USA)Thomas Sterner (Goteborg School of Economics, Göteborg, Sweden)Tom Tietenberg (Colby College, Waterville, USA)

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Michael Toman (Resources for the Future, Washington, USA)Jeroen Van Den Bergh (Free University, Amsterdam, The Netherlands)Tomasz Zylicz (Warsaw University, Warsaw, Poland)

Organising Committee

Chair - Carlo Carraro (Univeristy Ca’ Foscari, Venice, Italy and Fondazione ENI E. Mattei, Milan,Italy)

Marcella Pavan (Fondazione ENI E. Mattei)Mara Cibin (Fondazione ENI E. Mattei)Francesca Moriconi (Fondazione ENI E. Mattei)

Fund Raising Committee

Frank J. Convery (University College of Dublin, Dublin, Ireland)Maureen Cropper (The World Bank, Washington DC, USA)Henk Folmer (Wageningen Agricultural University, Wageningen, The Netherlands)Charles Perrings (University of York, York, UK)Robert Stavins (Harvard University, Cambridge MA, USA)Thomas Sterner (University of Göteborg, Göteborg, Sweden)

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SPONSORSHIPS

Acknowledgements

The First World Congress of Environmental and Resource Economists received financialcontributions from the European Commission (Directorate General XI and XII), the Fondazione EniE. Mattei, and the Camera di Commercio di Venezia.

Funds to support participation from less developed countries were provided by the EAERE, theDepartment for Research Cooperation of the Swedish International Development CooperationAgency, and the Beijer Institute of the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences.

Travel fellowship to the World Congress were provided with the financial support of the CaliforniaSea Grant College System and the AERE contributing members: Industrial Economics, Inc.,Mathtech, Inc., Natural Resource Damage Assessment, Inc., Hagler Bailly, Inc., Research TriangleInstitute, Resources for the Future, Inc., Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution.

The visit to the Picasso exhibition was kindly offered by the Palazzo Grassi S.p.A..

Conference bags were provided by Kluwer Academic Publishers, Dordrecht.

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CONGRESS SITE

Venue

The First World Congress of Environmentaland Resources Economists is being held at theGiorgio Cini Foundation sited on the islandof San Giorgio Maggiore – so named todistinguish it from another island in thelagoon, San Giorgio in Alga – which wasoriginally an area of salt-works, mills andflourishing orchards. In 790 it required itsname from a small church dedicated to St.George. From the year 982, as a result of adonation of the Doge Tribuno Memmo, itbecame the seat of a Benedictine monastery,the first abbot of which was the patricianGiovanni Morosini. Over the centuries theAbbey of St. George grew and prospered,acquiring great prestige as a centre of spiritualand cultural diffusion, and also as a privilegedsite of meeting and refuge. This growingprosperity was matched by the developmentof its monumental buildings, enriched byworks of the greatest artists operating inVenice. At the beginning of the sixteenthcentury, the Gothic complex in the centre ofthe island was superseded by a Renaissancereconstruction, with the first Tuscan inspiredcloister, possibly Medicean.Michelozzian instyle (Cosimo de’ Medici, expelled fromFlorence, took refuge on San Giorgio with hiscourt in 1433).The present church and the refectory are thework of the greatest architect of the VenetoRenaissance, Andrea Palladio. The church,begun in 1556 and completed at the beginningof the next century after Palladio’s death, isdedicated to St. George and St. Stephen (themortal remains of the later are persevered inthe church) and is built on a Latin cross plan,with three aisles, a central dome and a largechancel, in the centre of which risesVassilanchi’s high altar, with sculptures byGerilamo and Giuseppe Camapgna. Behindthe altar the great wooden choir stalls aresituated, illustrating the life of St. Benedict,

carved by the Flemish artist Alberto van denBrulle and dated 1595.The aisles contain sepulchral monuments, todoges and other dignitaries, by suchdistinguished sculptors as AlessandroVittoria; the paintings includes masterpieceslike “The Last Supper” and “The Fall ofManua” by Jacopo Tintoretto, and othercanvasses by Domenico Tintoretto, JacopoBassano, Palma il Giovane and SebastianoRicci.In the upper chapel – where in 1799 theConclave was opened which, the followingyear was to elect Pope Pius VII – hangs apainting by Carpaccio representing St. Georgeslaying the dragon.To the right of the square in front of thechurch is the entrance to the two cloisters ofthe ancient monastery. The second cloister,the inner and more ancient one, give access tothe Sala del Capitolo (the Chapter House),with a Lombardesque portal, and thegrandiose Palladian hall of the Refectory. Thislast was the fruit of a collaboration with PaoloVeronese who, in order to “open up” the endwall, painted the huge canvas representing theWedding Feast at Cana, which was taken toParis during ther Napoleonic period to hang inthe Louvre; its place has been taken by apainting of the Tintoretto school representingthe Marriage of the Virgin.The Monumental staircase and the library arethe work of Baldassare Longhena. The library,situated on the first floor, is furnished withshelves and wooden statues by Franz Paucand decorated with a series of ceiling paintingsby two famous mannerists of the seventeenthcentury, generally known as “i fratellilucchesini” (the brothers from Lucca).The far wing of the cloister is closed by thefamous Dormitory, 128 metres length, built atthe end of the fifteenth century by GiovanniBuora from Lugano and his son Andrea.

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With the fall of the Serenissima, the islandbegan to suffer the devastation and pillage ofoccupying forces, first during Napoleonicperiod and later under the domination of theAustrians. After the closure of theBenedictine monastery, San Giorgio became afree port and some warehouses wereconstructed on the northern side, while thedock was closed by a small jetty. After thebrief popular revolt against the Austrian in1848 the island became the Austrian militaryinstallations; and it maintained this function,though with entirely different aims, evenwhen Venice became part of the Kingdom ofItaly in 1866.The island was rescued from this period ofdecline – which lasted more than a century –and from its inevitable consequences thanks tothe Giorgio Cini Foundation, a privateinstitution created by Count Vittorio Cini inmemory of his son Giorgio, who died in an aircrash. The Foundation was recognised by adecree dated 12th July 1951. The island, bystate concession, was entrusted to theFoundation for the purpose of restoring thehistorical and founding there its own socialand cultural institution. After the restorationand adaptation of the historical buildings, theFoundation set up on the island threeautonomous operational centres: the NavalTraining centre, the Arts and Crafts Centreand the Centre of Culture and Civilisation.The activity formerly under the aegis of theCentre of Culture and Civilisation are noworganised by the Foundation itself, which isdirectly responsible for all the culturalactivities of San Giorgio.These activities draw strength from theFoundation’s long experience of culturalwork, devoted both to historical studies onVenetian civilisation and to themes andproblems of major contemporary relevance orurgency.In the first place, there is the study andresearch work carried out by theFoundation’s Institutes, which are structuredalong the lines of what in Britain and America

are termed “advanced study institutes”: theInstitute for the History of Art; the Instituteof the History of the Venetian State andSociety; the Institute of Literature, Theatreand Opera; the Institute for Music; the“Venice and the East” Institute. To thesemust be added a sixth specifically devoted tothe study and evaluation of the works of thegreat Venetian composer Antonio Vivaldi. Tocarry out their institutional tasks, theInstitutes make use of their own specialisedlibraries and photo-collections, theirdocumentary and musical archives, theRolandi Collection of opera Libretti – themost important in the Europe and perhaps inthe world – and a fully equipped microfilmlibrary which above all conserves documentsregarding the political and cultural history ofthe Serenissima. The Institutes promotedirectly or indirectly various researchinitiatives: they either organise study-encounters and seminars; similarly, theypromote publications and artistic ordocumentary exhibitions and musicalperformances.The Foundation owns many outstandingcollections, which in themselves constitute avaluable instrument of research: among theseare the collections of drawings (principally ofthe Venetian and Emilian school), ofilluminated manuscripts from the 12th to the16th century, of incunabula and illustratedbooks of the Renaissance, of manuscripts anddocumentary or historical archives: allresearch material that supplements andenriches the library collection of San Giorgio.In addition to the scientific work of theInstitutes, the Foundation organises courses,at a post-graduate level, and regularconferences and study-seminars on themes ofhistorical or scientific character also, as hasbeen mentioned, on topics of social or culturalimportance or particular relevance to the day.The Giorgio Cini Foundation alsowelcomes to the island of San GiorgioMaggiore study encounters and conferencesorganised by other distinguished scientific and

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cultural institutions, both Italian and foreign,and occasionally – in a spirit of public servicetowards the city, the nation and those “super-national” Institutions (UNESCO, EEC, UNO,etc.) of which Italy is a member – hosts otherinitiatives of a different nature which arenonetheless of exceptional importance on thegeneral area of international relations.A final mention must be made of the presenceon the island of the Benedictine Fathers of the

reconstituted Abbey of St. George. This morethan a thousand years old presence – which isculturally active above all in the fields of theliturgy and Gregorian chant – should not beunderstood as an illustrious memento of aglorious tradition: it serves as a constantreminder of those goals of Christianspiritually that lie at the very heart of therenewed social and cultural life of San Giorgio.

Maps

• FONDAZIONE GIORGIO CINI – GROUND FLOOR

1. Salone degli Arazzi2. Cenacolo palladiano

3. Padiglione delle Capriate4. Sala del Consiglio

5. Sala Chiostro dei Cipressi6. Sala Barbantini

7. Sala Soffitto8. Saletta del Noviziato

9. Information / Registration Desk10. Meeting Room

11. Computer Room12. Sala dei Salesiani A13. Sala dei Salesiani B

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• FONDAZIONE GIORGIO CINI – FIRST FLOOR

•

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GENERAL INFORMATION

Information and Registration Desk

The Information and Registration Desk arelocated on the ground floor of the FondazioneGiorgio Cini (see Information and RegistrationDesk on the map of the Conference venue –Ground Floor, Room 9).The opening hours are as follows:

16:00 – 20:00 Wednesday, June 24th

8:00 – 19:30 Thursday, June 25th

8:30 – 19:30 Friday, June 26th

8:30 – 19:30 Saturday, June 27th

For further information, please contact:World Congress of Environmental andResource Economists SecretariatFONDAZIONE ENI ENRICO MATTEICorso Magenta 63 – 20123 Milano – ItalyTel: +39 (0)2 520 36933Fax: +39 (0)2 520 36946E-mail: [email protected]

Identification Badges

Your personal name badge should be worn atall times during the Congress. It providesaccess to the scientific sessions, the BookExhibition as well as coffee breaks, lunchesand social events. Accompanying persons’badges enable them to gain access to theexhibition, receptions, other social events andluncheons, but not to the scientific sessions.Identification badge colours are as follows:White badge: Honorary and ScientificcommitteesYellow badge: Congress participantsRed badge: Accompanying personsGreen badge: Organisation and staffViolet badge: Publishers

Please report the loss of your badgeimmediately to the Information andRegistration Desk.

Location of Sessions

The plenary session and the contributedsessions take place in rooms located at theground and the first floor of the FondazioneGiorgio Cini. Lecture rooms are identified asfollows:

Room 1: Salone degli ArazziRoom 2: Cenacolo PalladianoRoom 3: Padiglione delle CapriateRoom 4: Sala dei SalesianiRoom 5: Sala Chiostro dei CipressiRoom 6: Sala BarbantiniRoom 7: Sala SoffittoRoom 8: Sala Noviziato

Requests of Papers

There will be no labels and envelopes forpaper requests. All papers that were sent bye-mail to the Conference Organisation can bedownloaded from the gNee Web-site(www.feem.it/gnee) immediately after theWorld Congress. All other papers can berequested directly to the authors using the e-mail addresses provided in the book with thelist of participants and also available in theWorld Congress Web-site.

Message Board

Personal messages and programme changeswill be displayed on the Message Board inRoom 9 – Ground Floor where theInformation Desk is located.

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E-mail

Participants may use personal computerslocated in Room 11 – First Floor (see themap) for e-mail. The room is open duringCongress hours. The Congress badge is neededto access this room. Potential users only needto know the usual E-mail addresses.

Telephone

Several public telephones are available at theFondazione Giorgio Cini. Telephone cards canbe purchased from any tobacco shop ordirectly from the automatic distributorslocated at Fondazione Giorgio Cini.

Lunches and Coffee Breaks

Coffee Breaks and Lunches are served in thecloister of the Fondazione Giorgio Cini. ASocial Dinner is organised on Friday, June 27th

at Palazzo Pisani Moretta (see Social Eventsbelow for further information). The otherdays, participants and their accompanyingpersons can have dinner in one of the manyVenetian restaurants. We suggest to avoid theS. Marco area. In the Tourism section of thisbook, we provide a list of some typicalVenetian restaurants and of those which areopened late at night for dinner or a drink.

Banking and Foreign Exchange

There are many automatic teller machines,commercial banks and currency exchangeoffices throughout the city of Venice.Banks are usually open between 9:00 – 16.30on work days. Most major stores, hotels andrestaurants accept credit cards.

Medical Assistance

Congress participants will have an English-speaking doctor at their disposal from June,24 to June 28 (day and night). The doctor is:

Giampaolo Venchierutti M.D.Castello 1772, Tel: 041-5239292S. Maurizio 2605, Tel: 041-5285553Home: Campo S. Stefano 2830, Tel: 041-5287614

Congress Organisation

Lucietta AjmaCongress Organisation Inc.

Me. Didier Plantin, 8 Rue Du Mont-De-Sion1206 Géneve, SwitzerlandandStrada Val San Marino Inferiore 158/1110131 Torino, ItalyTel: +39 (0) 11 8191138Fax: +39 (0) 11 8190995-8190082e-mail: [email protected], [email protected]

Congress Secretariat

Fondazione Eni Enrico Mattei, MilanManuela CarrettoniRita Murelli

Fondazione Eni Enrico Mattei, VeniceMonica EberleMartina GambaroAnna Maria Pastore

Tel: +39 (0) 2 52036944 (Milan)+39 (0) 41 2711453 (Venice)

Fax: +39 (0) 2 52036946 (Milan)+39 (0) 41 2711461

E-mail:[email protected]

Congress Web Site

The World Congress Web-site(www.feem.it/worldcongress) contains the

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complete scientific programme, all paperabstracts, the list of participants, and allinformation that you can also find in thisbook.For questions and information on the Web-site, please contact: Lorena Molinari([email protected])

Book Exhibition

Several publishers have accepted to displaytheir books at the First World Congress ofEnvironmental and Resource Economists.Publishers’ stands are located at the end of thefirst cloister, close to the entrance of theRooms Cenacolo Palladiano and Sala deiCipressi.Congress participants who want to buy bookson display can ask for information at thepublishers' stands.

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TRANSPORTATION

How to get to Venice

By Plane:Marco Polo Airport is on the mainland just 22 km north of Venice. From the airport you can reachVenice via water or road.

Via Water:- Water Shuttle leaves (17,000 liras p.p.) roughly every hour - the journey is about 1 hour long- Private water taxi to your hotel: 140,000 liras (max 6 persons) - the journey is about 30/40 minuteslong.

Via Road:- Blue Coach (that meets most flights) from outside airport to Piazzale Roma. Cost: 5,000 lirasincluding luggage. It takes 20 minutes to reach Venice.- Yellow bus number 5 from outside airport to Piazzale Roma. Leaves every half hour at 10&40minutes past the hour. The journey is 25 minutes long.- Taxi: from outside airport. Cost: 40,000 liras. The journey is 20 minutes long.

By Train:Venezia Santa Lucia is the correct stop for Central Venice. Outside the station, on the left, there isthe n.82 steamer ("vaporetto") stop. It is the most convenient connection between San MarcoSquare and San Giorgio Island (see maps above). The n.1 steamer stop is on the right and goes toSan Marco Square, stopping all along the Grand Canal. Tickets cost 4,500 liras per person.

By Car:The right motorway exit is Mestre / Venezia. Follow the signs to Venezia. The are 2 multi-store carparks (Tronchetto and Piazzale Roma), but both of them are rather expensive (minimum cost is25,000 liras for 12 hours). A cheaper car park is available in Mestre, opposite the railway station(Cost: 7,000 liras for 24 hours). From Mestre, take the train to Venezia – Santa Lucia (ten minutes).

Further Travel arrangements:Congress organisation offers assistance to everyone wishing to make further travel arrangementsbefore or after the Congress.

How to get to the Fondazione Giorgio Cini

World Congress Shuttle:A shuttle service will be available for congress participants on June 24/25/26/27. The shuttle goesfrom San Marco - Riva degli Schiavoni (Pontile Caserma Cornoldi, nearby Hotel Metropole) to SanGiorgio Island and vice versa.

Timetable:

June 24from 2.30pm to 7pm: 1 boat (up to 120 people)San Marco Square / Fondazione Giorgio Cini / San Marco Square

from 5.30pm to 7.30pm: 3 boats (up to 120 people)Fondazione Giorgio Cini / Palazzo Grassi

June 25 - 26 - 27from 7.30am to 10.30am: 2 boats (up to 120 people each)San Marco Square / Fondazione Giorgio Cini / San Marco Square

from 12.30am to 3.30pm: 1 boat (up to 120 people)San Marco Square / Fondazione Giorgio Cini / San Marco Square

from 5.30pm to 8.30pm: 2 boats (up to 120 people each)San Marco Square / Fondazione Giorgio Cini / San Marco Square

Please check on the map the location of Pontile Caserma Cornoldi. It takes about 15minutes to cross the Bacino San Marco and reach the Fondazione Giorgio Cini.

Public transport (steamer):The steamer n. 82 is the most convenient connection between San Marco Square andSan Giorgio Island. Attention: there are two n. 82 steamers (red and green). The greenone always goes from San Marco square to San Giorgio Island (every twenty minute).The red one sometimes skips the San Giorgio Island stop. Please ask the sailor if theboat goes to San Giorgio before taking the red n.82 steamer.For more detailed information and timetables, contact the ACTV Service (at anysteamer stop). For those staying in San Giorgio, a night service is available from SanMarco Square to San Giorgio Island and vice versa (steamer "N").

Gondolas:Gondolas are available anywhere. Average rates are:

120,000 liras for 50 minutes (up to 6 people)60,000 liras for additional 25 minutes150,000 liras night time rate for up to 6 people75,000 liras night time rate for additional 25 minutes

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SOCIAL EVENTS

Wednesday, June 24Welcome Cocktail and Museum Visit

A Welcome Cocktail is organised at the Fondazione Giorgio Cini on Wednesday June 24th from16.00 to 18.00. Participants who will come to the Fondazione Cini for registration and the welcomecocktail will then be taken to Palazzo Grassi where a visit to the exhibition Picasso 1917-1924 iskindly offered by the Palazzo Grassi S.p.a. The Congress boat will be available to transferparticipants directly from the Fondazione Cini to the Picasso Exhibition. The visit will last from18.00 to 20.30. Participants can also go directly to Palazzo Grassi. Please ask for the visit reservedto participants to the World Congress of Environmental Economists. Palazzo Grassi is located infront of Ca’ Foscari and close to the Accademia Bridge (see map), is one of the most beautifulpalaces on the Grand Canal, and hosts every year some of the most important exhibitions that areshown in Venice.

PICASSO 1917-1924THE EXHIBITION LAYOUT

The exhibition offers the visitor a chance toappreciate an important, fruitful andinnovative period in Picasso's career. It bringsout the extent to which he was a"Mediterranean painter", and presents worksthat show the full range of his artisticresearch, revealing his great curiosity andintensity - as well as his extraordinaryversatility of approach.The exhibition opens with the large stagecurtain for Parade, displayed in the ground-floor hall of the Palazzo. The theatrical settingfor this work includes mannequins wearing thevarious costumes that Picasso designed forthe ballet.The first rooms of the show contain worksdedicated to acrobats, tumblers, and the figureof Harlequin in particular; comprising piecesfrom various periods in the artist's career, thissection shows his deep interest in the stockcharacters of Commedia dell'Arte and intheatre in general. The works also documentthe return to classicism that coincided withPicasso's first visit to Italy.The 1917 visit to Rome is illustrated by thelarge portraits Picasso did of the people he

frequented while in Italy. There is also all thevarious material relating to that trip which hehimself conserved, together with the workthat he did during the weeks he spent not onlyin Rome but also in Naples and Pompeii.Then comes the area dedicated to Parade, withseveral rooms containing the studies andsketches made for that project.The pictures on display exhibit the presenceof both a cubist and classical style - as well asoffering an illustration of life in Rome at thetime. In future years the artist's work wouldcontinue to reveal the effect of his Italian visit- as we can see from the Neapolitan motifspresent in various works produced in 1919.Special attention is dedicated to the world ofthe theatre, which Picasso frequented a greatdeal during his first Italian visit. The works inthe following rooms portray musicians,dancers and - above all - Olga Kokhlova, whowould soon become his wife.Picasso's work on the ballet Pulcinella is ofparticular significance - and the visitor will bepresented with an entire gallery of charactersfrom the Commedia dell'Arte.The exhibition also includes more privateimages of Picasso, who during this periodbecame a father for the first time. The birth of

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Paulo, in 1921, undoubtedly marked a turning-point in his life.Numerous portraits are dedicated to his wifeand son, and there are also several paintingsand works depicting Picasso's family life.The theme of fountains and springs is coveredin a special section, revealing the full extent ofthe classical - and especially Italian -references behind this motif. The works ofthis "return to Classicism" include Picasso'slarge Classical figures, along with his picturesof centaurs and other mythological characters.The rooms containing the preparatorymaterial for the Mercure stage curtain mark areturn to the world of theatre.The link with the Parade curtain which opensthe show is made explicit by the return tovarious themes - including that of Harlequin,who reappears in both classical and cubistform.After a series of female portraits, theexhibition comes to an end with The Pipes ofPan, a masterpiece which in some ways sumsup all the themes covered in the previoustwenty-five rooms.

PALAZZO GRASSI

May 12th, 1732Two brothers, Giovanni and Angelo Grassi,buy "houses and buildings situated on the SanSamuele contrada, the campo, the Grand Canaland the rear calle which leads to theaforementioned Grand Canal". The above havebeen bought from Antonio and BartolomioTrivellini for 22,000 Ducats. The vendorsreserve the right to maintain control over asmall house belonging to the allotment, whichthey then rent for 14 Ducats.September 26th, 1736The Grassi family extend their allotment bybuying a house belonging to the Michielfamily. The total cost is 2,712 Ducats, and thehouse is actually part of an allotment whichincludes not only the owner's residence butother smaller houses as well. All of the above

was part of the inheritance bequeathed byFaustina Michiel to her heirs in 1730.December 16th, 1758When Angelo Grassi dies, Pietro Gradenigo, aVenetian diarist and nobleman, refers to himas the person who has commissioned the"new and beautiful palazzo on the GrandCanal at San Samuele". The building isinherited by Angelo's sons Bortolo, Paolo andZuanne.May 9th, 1772Paolo Grassi dies in Palazzo Grassi, his"modern continuation". The next phase of thebuilding can now be considered complete,even though the decorative additions have yetto be finished. These will be completed moreor less in 1781, when another of the brothers,Bortolo, dies.May 26th, 1840The building is sold for 140,000 Austrian Lireto Spiridione Papadopoli, who buys it onbehalf of the ewly-founded Società VenetaCommerciale. The palazzo becomes theSocietà's main headquarters, and the buildingis therefore modified to house offices and twoseparate apartments for the custodian andporter. The purchase agreement states that thebuilding was also partially let out to a certainO'Conner and Contro, while the two brothersAngelo and Domenico reserved the right tolive on the mezzanine and third floors untiltheir death. Angelo moves to the countrywhere he dies in 1842, while Domenico diesseven years later in 1849. Domenico is the lastof the "San Samuele Grassi family line".May 3rd, 1844The palazzo is sold yet again, this time for176,000 Austrian Lire to the opera singerAngelo Poggi who obviously sees the buildingas an investment. The purchase agreementallows the Società Veneta Commerciale tostay in the building until November 15th,1845.November 7th, 1845Angelo Poggi sells the building for 240,000Austrian Lire to the Austrian painterGiuseppe Augusto Schöfft. The building is

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then turned into a hotel (initially known asAlbergo dell'Imperatore d'Austria, and then asHôtel de la Ville), run by Schöfft's wife andthen by Augusto Barbesi.February 14th, 1857The building is bought by Baron Semeone DeSina who, with the aim of radicallyrestructuring it, hires the engineers Kreuterand Fischler to plan the building's"modernisation" as well as a garden along theCalle delle Carrozze area, which is alreadyoccupied by houses and separated from therear of Palazzo Grassi by Calle Grassi. Theproject, as can be seen from sketchesundertaken in the 1860s, is intended toradically modify the structure of the building.The central, two-storey reception room isdivided into two rooms with a lower panelledceiling, the Grand Canal entrance is made"heavier" with the addition of four newcolumns and many of the rooms aretransformed and their decor completelydestroyed. Once the rooms have been altered,the original decor of the reception roomdestroyed and the frescoes along the stairwellrestored, the palazzo loses much of its originalform and becomes a magniloquent "container"for modern taste and style, perfectly inkeeping with the new times.1908Giovanni Stucky, who has been dubbed"cavaliere d'industria", buys Palazzo Grassifrom Baron De Sina's heirs. His son,Giancarlo, attempts to restore at least some ofthe original 18th century decor. The frescooriginally adorning the reception room ceilingis restored (it had been completely modifiedby De Sina) and moved to the staircase area(which contained the 19th-century "Unione diVenezia con l'Austria Ungheria"). He enrichesthe furnishings in some of the rooms, adding18th-century paintings and works byFrancesco Guardi and Gaspare Dizioni. Thisnew restoration is brought to completion withthe addition of a lift, a heating system andelectrical lighting. When the Stucky family'sfortunes take a change for the worst, Palazzo

Grassi is sold to a subsidiary company of theCini group.December 4th, 1949Palazzo Grassi is sold to the SIV (SocietàImmobiliare Veneta) company, whosepresident, Franco Marinotti, wants to use thebuilding as the general headquarters for theCentro Internazionale delle Arti e delCostume. The building is therefore furthermodified and restored. The rooms are "givenback their pure structural lines, thus obtainingrooms which are more suitable for exhibitions,conferences, studios and offices", and theinternal courtyard is closed in with a Muranoglass covering. The restoration, which isquickly undertaken so that the inauguration ofthe Centro can take place on August 25th1951, also includes a 600-seat theatre(designed by the engineer Giovanni Sicher)built in the garden. The theatre is later given aremovable roof (projected by the architectCesare Pea in 1961).1978 -1984The building goes from one owner to another(even though the Centro di Cultura has a free-loan agreement with the various proprietors),until, on October 10th 1984, it is purchasedby Palazzo Grassi S.p.A., a subsidiary of theFiat group, whose aims are purely artistic,cultural and scientific.March 11th, 1985Palazzo Grassi is once again modified in orderto house new exhibitions. The restoration isundertaken by the architects Gae Aulenti andAntonio Foscari. FIATENGINEERINGS.p.A. are the General Contractors for theoperation.

THE 1985 RESTORATION

Anyone who saw the layout Palazzo Grassiwas given after its 1950s restoration knowsthat the project was based on a taste whichpresumed (sometimes with curiousingenuousness, at others with a touch ofastute cunning) to re-evoke 18th-century

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fashion and, more generally, to create a statelyatmosphere. At the time, this seemed justifiedby the decision to turn the palazzo into themain headquarters and exhibition site for theCentro Internazionale delle Arti e delCostume. However, the whole enterprise wasrather questionable. And not only because itignored those modern cultural aspects that,even in Venice at that time, might havesuggested different solutions, but also becausethis "counterfeit antique" style was incontradiction with the 19th-centuryrestoration of the palazzo which, with itsAustro-Hungarian inflexions, had alreadyestablished a problematic relationshipbetween the original architectural structureand the interior decorative apparatus.What is more, the restoration undertaken inthe 1950s was a rather slap-dash affair, ascould be seen, until a few months ago, by theway in which the decor had deteriorated. Thiswas mainly, though not exclusively, due to thefact that the decorative apparatus had beenoverwhelmed, as it were, absorbed andpartially annulled by a series oftransformations and different lay-outsdesigned to repeatedly adapt the building todifferent needs and requirements. The palazzo, which has a well-ordered andspacious layout, now seemed disordered andeven gloomy. A visitor could not easilydistinguish what was actually part of theoriginal palazzo (whether it was the 18th-century set-up of the building or the 19th-century decor) and what had been added overthe last few decades.

The period during which the palazzo wasgiven over to the Centro di Cultura, which had

taken over from the Centro Internazionaledelle Arti e del Costume, was by no meansless intense than the preceding one. Acharacteristic trait of this period, however,was that apart from large exhibitions, thepalazzo was also used for a series ofconferences and a wide variety of differentevents.But there were reasons other than thoseconnected with changes in taste or the needfor repairs which made a new, radicalrestoration indispensable. Minimum safetyrequirements (the electrical wiring, the heatingand plumbing), for example, were not beingmet. And more importantly, the safetyrequirements for places open to the public andparticularly those used for public exhibitionswere not being respected.Palazzo Grassi has now, after its recentrestoration, been given a new order and a newluminosity, a luminosity that that beenincremented thanks to the light which isallowed to enter the building from the glasscovering in the courtyard, where the metallicstructures (the reticular beams that had beenadded during the previous restoration) werecovered so that they could partially assumethe function of bris-soleil blades.But the building has been given a new limpidquality in its exterior as well. The facadegiving onto the Grand Canal (which waswashed clean) now once again displays thecolours of that white stone that was shippedto Venice from Istria. The side giving onto thecampo (where the grey of the cement plasterwas removed) now displays its original light"marmorino" surface (which is a mixture oflime and marble dust).

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Thursday, June 25Classic Music Concert

Congress participants and their accompanying persons are invited to attend a fine classic musicconcert in the magnificent Scuola Grande di San Rocco, the School where Tintoretto worked formany years and where his main paintings are shown. The Scuola Grande di San Rocco is locatednearby the Frari’s Church (S.Tomà steamer N.1 stop), h. 21.30. The Concert will be executed byL’Offerta Musicale chamber orchestra.

Concert Programme

G.F. Haendel Concerto Grosso Op. n° 2 in Si bemolle Magg.

A. Vivaldi Concerto in Si min. per quattro violini e violoncello

G.F. Haendel Concerto Grosso Op. 3 n° 4 in Fa Magg.

J.S. Bach Ouverture in Do Magg. n° 1

SCUOLA GRANDE DI SAN ROCCO

The Scuole, in Venice, were lay brotherhoodsunder the patronage of a Saint. They strove towards penitence and devotion, supportedthe interests of artists or foreign workers whoneeded assistance to find a job. In the year1400 the Scuole were divided into ScuoleGrandi (San Rocco, Santa Maria della Carità,San Marco, San Teodoro, San GiovanniEvangelista and La Misericordia) and theScuole Minori, totalling about four hundred.Only few of them had a church andheadquarters of their own. Some Scuole stillexist nowadays.The Archbrotherhood of the Scuola Grandedi San Rocco, recognized by the Council ofthe Ten of the Republic of Venice in 1478with its headquarter in San Giuliano hassubsequently incorporated with anothersimilar association near the Church of theFrati Minori (Frari). It first moved to SanSilvestro and then found its new definitive

headquarter at the beginning of the16thcentury. It is the only brotherhood thatsurvived the Napoleonic edicts and hascontinued its activity without interruptions. Itnow counts about 350 Brothers (womenamong them) who meet in a General Councilonce a year under the guide of a Chancelleryincluding the Guardian Grando, the Vicario,the Guardian da Matin, the Chancellor andother eleven members.The Archbrotherhood's headquarters are theScuola Grande, a monumental buildingdating back to the 16th century. The Church,built at the end of the 15th century, wasreconstructed in the 18th century, and theScoletta, which was the first headquarter ofthe Brotherhood, was built at the sametime as the church, and is now open only inspecial occasions.The building was started in 1515 byBartolomeo Bon, to whom we owe the groundfloor. His work was continued by SanteLombardo and after 1527 by Antonio

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Scarpagnino who finished the upper part andharmonised the facade with double rows ofpillars. After his death in 1549, the finishingdetails were contributed by Giangiacomo deiGrigi. The interior, two great halls plus asmaller one on the first floor called'dell'Albergo', represented the typicalstructure of a Venetian Scuola, reserved forthe Brotherhood and religious assemblies. Thewalls of these halls and the ceilings of theupper floor are covered with Tintorettopaintings (1518-1594). Brother at the Scuola,Tintoretto decorated the Albergo's hall from1564 to 1567, went on with the Upper Hallfrom 1575 to 1581 and ended his work withthe Lower Hall from 1583 to 1587. Someother paintings by Tiziano, Tiepolo,Giorgione and Tintoretto are displayed oneasels and are also noteworthy. Dossals byGiovanni Marchiori (1743) and a woodensculpture by Francesco Pianta (17th century)can also be admired. On the great staircase,there are paintings by Pietro Negri (1673) andAntonio Zanchi (1666).

L’OFFERTA MUSICALE

L’Offerta Musicale chamber orchestra is agroup of young Venetian professionals,chosen among the best graduates of the lastdecade. Many of them have alreadydistinguished themselves by winning Italianand international competitions.L’Offerta Musicale can be considered theVenice Chamber Orchestra, being present inthe city with two important concert seasons -spring and autumn - in which internationallyfamous soloists are playing. Among them: theviolinists A. Lysy, M. Sirbu, G. Carmignola,D. Schwarzberg, D. Nordio, the violaplayer M. Paris, the cellist M. Cazacu, theflutists M. Conti, R. Greiss, M. Mercelli, theharpsichord player C. Meyer, D. Roi, thepianists P. De Maria, E. Perez de Guzman,the organists W. Dalla Vecchia, F. Finotti, the

trumpet player G. Cassone, the horn playerG. Corti and the harpist S. Mildonian.The Orchestra was born with the help of theVenetian Committee of the Società DanteAligheri and has collaborated, ever since itsestablishment, with the most important localinstitutions (City Council and University).During its activity, L’Offerta Musicale hasperformed concerts for more than one hundredItalian and international societies and concertboards, always earning a great success amongthe public and the critics. It has also obtainedthe blessing of two important musical critics,Giuseppe Pugliese and Mario Messinis. It hassuccessfully gone on several tournées beingamong the guests of famous national andworld festivals: in France, Spain (InternationalFestival of Ubeda), Malta, Tunisia (MedinaFestival, El Djem Festival), Austria, Germany(European Festival of Benediktbeurer),Belgium (Van Vlaanderen Festival),Luxembourg, Croatia, Hungary, Switzerland(during one of them it collaborated withGstaad Y. Menuhin Academy) and in Italy(Vercelli Quartet Society Festival, Festival ofPievi in Tuscany, Voghera UltrapadumFestival and others), participating also inseveral Amici della Musica's (Friends ofMusic) concerts seasons and working withCity Councils, Province Boards, TouristicAgencies, Embassies and Italian CultureInstitutions abroad.The Chamber Orchestra's repertory is veryextensive and varied; in fact, even if the mainpart of its works are Baroque and XVIIIcentury concerts, it includes contemporarymusic. It has realized two CD's for NuovaEra, the first one is the whole corpus of theFlute Concerts by A. Vivaldi, together withthe flutist Marzio Conti, and the other onecollects all B. Galuppi's Concerts for FourPlayers.L’Offerta Musicale has produced a doubleCD for Bongiovanni – together with the oboeplayers Alessandro Baccini and Francesco diRosa – which deals with Albinoni's (op. 7 and9) Solo Oboe and Two Oboes Concerts.

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Friday, June 26Social Dinner

The Social Dinner will take place at Palazzo Pisani Moretta at h. 21.00. It is the occasion to provideCongress participants and their accompanying persons with a taste of 17th century Venetian life.Palazzo Pisani Moretta is another magnificent palace on the Grand Canal and is decorated bypaintings of the most famous Venetian Artists. It can easily be reached from the steamer N.1 stopsS.Tomà and S. Silvestro (see map). Formal dressing is not required, but a little bit of consistencywith the history and beauty of Palazzo Pisani Moretta would be appreciated.

PALAZZO PISANI MORETTA

The Palace, ever since the property of thePisani family, was erected in the second halfof the XVth Century at one of the mostattractive points along the Grand Canal, halfway between the Bridge of Rialto and Ca’Foscari’s vault.Built in the Gothic floreal style, it underwentseveral expansions and restoration began inthe early XVIth Century and finished in themid XVIIIth Century when the lastimportant works which gave it its present dayappearance were completed.The architectural importance of the façade isdue to the splendid Gothic mullionedwindows of the two main floors. Thewonderfully elaborate Baroque decoration

inside is the work of the most outsdandingVenetian artists of the XVIIIth Century asGiambattista Tiepolo, Jacopo Guarana,Gaspare Diziani and Giuseppe Angeli.The magnificent staircase rising in doubleramps to the top floor of the Palace, alsobelongs to the Baroque period and was builtto replace the old Gothic outer steps.Thanks to the restoration work of the lastdecade, the re-establishment of its collectionsand the recovery of its original antiquefurnishings, the Pisani Palace, abandoned forvarious reasons at the end of the last Century,has regained some of the splendour which inpast centuries was admired by famous visitorsamong whom Tzar Paul of Russia andJoséphine Bonapart.

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SCIENTIFIC PROGRAMME

Programme Overview

Wednesday, June 24 Thursday, June 25 Friday, June 26 Saturday, June 27

08:00 08:00 – 08:30

Registration

08:30 08:30 – 10:30

Plenary Sessions

08:30 – 10:30

Contributed Sessions

08:30 – 10:30


10:30 10:30 – 11:00

Coffee Break

10:30 – 11:00

Coffee Break

10:30 – 11:00

Coffee Break

11:00 11:00 – 13:00


11:00 – 13:00


11:00 – 13:00

EAERE Council Meeting

11:00 – 13:00


13:00 13:00 – 14:00

Lunch

13:00 – 14:00

Lunch

13:00 – 14:00

Lunch

14:00 14:00 – 16:00


14:00 – 16:00


14:00 – 16:00


16:00 16:00 – 16:30

Coffee Break

16:00 – 16:30

Coffee Break

16:00 – 16:30

Coffee Break

16:30

16:00 – 18:00

Registration

and

Welcome Cocktail

16:30 – 18:10


16:30 – 18:10


16:30 – 18:10


18:00 18:10 – 18:30

Coffee Break

18:10 – 18:30

Coffee Break

18:10 – 18:30

Coffee Break

18:30 18:30 – 19:30

Symposia

18:30 – 19:30

Symposia

18:30 – 19:30

Symposia

19:30 19:30

EAERE General Assembly

21:00

18:00 – 20:30

Museum Visit

21:30

Classic Music Concert

21:30

Social Dinner

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Plenary SessionThursday June 25th

8.30 - 10.30

Room 1: Salone degli Arazzi

8.30 - 8.45 Welcome Addresses:

Domenico Siniscalco, FEEM

Richard Bishop, AERE

Art De Zeeuw, EAERE

8.45 - 10.15 Plenary Lecture (organised with the financial support of the Camera di

Commercio di Venezia):

"Free Enterprise and its Alternatives: Prospects for the Environment."

Professor William Baumol, New York University

10.15 - 10.30 Kempe Prize Award

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Contributed Sessions and Symposia

Thursday June 25th

1 B 1ENVIRONMENT AND DEVELOPMENT I: DEFORESTATION IROOM 6: Sala BarbantiniChair: Edward Barbier (University of York)

Can Neo-Classical Economics Save the Tropical Forests?Kerry Turner (University College London and University of East Anglia), David W. Pearce(CSERGE, University College London)

The Global Political Economy of BioprospectingDouglas Southgate (Ohio State University), David Simpson (Resources for the Future)

Do Tropical Forests Provide Natural Insurance?Subhrendu Pattanayak (Duke University), Erin Sills (North Carolina State University)

A Microeconometric Analysis of Choice of Fuelwood Collection Sites in Zimbawe: Valuation throughBehaviour and Caloric ExpenditureWiktor L. Adamowicz (University of Alberta), Darla Hatton MacDonald (University of Alberta),M. Luckert (University of Alberta)

Implementing Forest Incentives to Deter Natural Resource Degradation in El SalvadorGunars H. Platais (Abt Associates, Inc.), Raul Moreno (FUNDE)

Property Regimes and Deforestation: A Quantitative Study of the Central HimalayasE. Somanathan (Emory University), R. Prabhakar (Institute of Rural Management)

1 B 2ENVIRONMENTAL POLICY AND INNOVATION

ROOM 1: Salone degli ArazziChair: Ray Kopp (Resources for the Future)

Instrument Choice for Environmental Protection in the Presence of Induced TechnologicalInnovation: Analytical and Empirical AnalysesIan Parry (Resources for the Future), Carolyn Fischer (Resources for the Future), Michael Toman(Resources for the Future), William Pizer (Resources for the Future)

R&D Cooperation, Innovation Spillovers and Firms Location in a Model of Environmental PolicyCarlo Carraro (University of Venice and Fondazione Eni Enrico Mattei), Antoine Soubeyran(University of Aix-Marseille II)

Environmental Policy and Technological Change: The Effects of Economic Incentives and DirectRegulation on Energy-Saving InnovationRichard Newell (Resources for the Future), Adam Jaffe (Brandeis University), Robert Stavins

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(Harvard University)

Energy and Technical Change in a Pragmatic CGE ModelIrene Peters (EAWAG), Aleksandr Rudkevich (Tellus Institute for Resources and EnvironmentalStrategies), Stephen Bernow (Tellus Institute for Resources and Environmental Strategies), MichaelRuth (Tellus Institute for Resources and Environmental Strategies)

Cumulative Pollution with a Costly BackstopFranz Wirl (Otto Von Guericke University of Magdeburg), Michael Toman (Resources for theFuture), Cees Withagen (Tilburg University)

Species Loss through the Genetic Modification of Crops. A Policy Framework. David Ulph (University College London), Barbara Sianesi (University College London)

1 B 3BIODIVERSITY

ROOM 7: Sala SoffittoChair: Andrea Baranzini (University of Geneva)

Biodiversity: A Portfolio Analysis Model for Efficient Conservation DecisionsMelinda Acutt (Lancaster University)

Interaction between Biological and Economic Processes: A Game Theory ApproachJohn Tisdell (Griffith University)

Incremental Cost in the Convention on Biological DiversityRaffaello Cervigni (CSERGE, University College of London)

An Evolutionary Approach to Stochastic Bioeconomic ModelsOlvar Bergland (Agricultural University of Norway)

A Theoretic Analysis of Biodiversity Conservation and CompetitivenessErkki Koskela (University of Helsinki), Markku Ollikainen (University of Helsinki)

Royalties, Subsidies and Biodiversity ProspectingPaul Missios (York University)

1 B 4SPATIAL EXTERNALITIES

ROOM 8: Saletta del NoviziatoChair: Kathleen Segerson (University of Connecticut)

The Control of Externalities in the Transport Sector: An Applied General Equilibrium ModelInge Mayeres (Katholieke Universiteit Leuven)

Social Cost Pricing when Public Transport Is an Option ValueRoberto Roson (Università Ca' Foscari)

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Land Externalities with Uncertainty and Irreversibility: Converting Land Too Fast or Too Slow?Scott Farrow (Pennsylvania State University)

Testing for Spatial Externalities in the Evolution of Urban SprawlElena Irwin (University of Maryland), Nancy Bockstael (University of Maryland)

Spatial Discounting versus Transport: The Spatial Distribution of PollutionKarl Steininger (University of Graz), Birgit Friedl (University of Graz)

The Dynamics of Spatial Pollution - The Case of Phosphorus Runoff from Agricultural LandRenan Goetz (ETH-Zuerich), David Zilberman (University of California at Berkeley)

1 B 5GLOBAL WARMING IROOM 5: Sala Chiostro dei CipressiChair: Jason Shogren (University of Wyoming)

The Impact of Global Warming on Agriculture: Rethinking the Ricardian ApproachAnthony Fisher (University of California), Michael Hanemann (University of California, Berkeley)

Sinks and the Kyoto ProtocolSally Kane (US Senate), Jason Shogren (University of Wyoming)

The Amenity Value of Climate: The Household Production Function ApproachDavid Maddison (CSERGE, University College London)

The Marginal Cost of Carbon Sequestration in Global ForestBrent Sohngen (The Ohio State University), Robert Mendelsohn (Yale FES), Roger Sedjo(Resources for the Future)

The Social Surplus of a Power Investment in an Internationally Integrated Electricity MarketHaakon Vennemo (ECON), Arve Halseth (ECON)

An Economic Measure of National Environmental StringencyAriaster Chimeli (University of Illinois), John Braden (University of Illinois), Ki-Ju Han(Hyundai Institute of Eco-Management)

1 B 6CONTINGENT VALUATION: METHODOLOGICAL ISSUES IROOM 2: Cenacolo PalladianoChair: Ignazio Musu (University of Venice and Fondazione Eni Enrico Mattei)

Contingent Valuation: Controversies and EvidenceRichard T. Carson (University of California, San Diego), Nicholas E. Flores (University ofColorado), Norman F. Meade (U.S. Department of Commerce)

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Calibration of Willingness-to-AcceptJohn A. List (University of Central Florida), Jason F. Shogren (University of Wyoming)

Categorical Nesting and Temporal Reliability of Estimates for Complex Historic GoodsPatrizia Riganti(University of Newcastle), Riccardo Scarpa (University of Tucsia)

A Qualitative Examination of Preference ReversalsSue Chilton (University of Newcastle), Tony Burton (University of Newcastle), Martin Jones(University of Newcastle), Graham Loomes (University of Newcastle)

A Comparison of Real and Hypothetical Donations when Incentives to Free-ride and Over-Bid AreEquivalent Across SurveysDouglas Macmillan (Macaulay Land Use Research Institute), Trevor S. Smart (Biomathematicsand Statistics Scotland), Andrew P. Thorburn (Macaulay Land Use Research Institute)

More on the Divergence between Willingness to Pay and Willingness to Accept in ContingentValuation MethodJean-Pierre Amigues (ERNA-INRA), Catherine Broadhead (Utah State University), BrigitteDesaigues (Université Paris I), John Keith (Utah State University)

1 B 7CONTINGENT VALUATION: APPLICATIONS IROOM 3: Padiglione delle CapriateChair: Alex Dubgaard (Royal Vet. And Agricultural University, Denmark)

Tests of Scope in Contingent Valuation Studies: Are the Numbers for the Birds?Mary C. Ahearn (Economic Research Service, U.S. Department of Agriculture), Kevin J. Boyle(University of Maine), Richard C. Bishop (University of Wisconsin), Daniel Hellerstein (USDA),Andrew Laughland, John Charboneau

Valuing Undiscovered Attributes: A Combined Revealed-Stated Preference Analysis of NorthAmerican Aboriginal ArtifactsPeter C. Boxall (Canadian Forest Service), Jeffrey Englin (University of Nevada-Reno), WiktorAdamowicz (University of Alberta)

Treasures and Taonga: Non-Market Valuation Studies and New Zealand MaoriFrank Scrimgeour (University of Waikato), Shaun Awatere (University of Waikato)

The Right Garbage Collection Service Charge Estimated through Contingent Valuation MethodKatalin Kovari Zaim (Bilkent University)

Determinants and Value of Outdoor Recreation in Italian Protected Areas: A RUM ApproachDonato Romano (University of Florence), Fiorenza Spalatro (University of Florence), LauraViganò (National Institute for Agricultural Economics)

Use of Contingent Valuation to Value Environmental Improvements in a Transition Economy: WaterQuality Improvement in Latvia

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Richard Ready (Agricultural University of Norway), Janis Malzubris (University of Latvia), SilvaSenkane (Latvian Academy of Culture)

1 B 8INFORMATION ASYMMETRIES IROOM 4: Sala dei SalesianiChair: Jay Coggins (University of Minnesota)

Externalities, Fixed Costs and InformationJan Horst Keppler (Université de Cergy-Pontoise)

Environmental Quality Enforcement and Continuous Monitoring: The Case of Water Polluction inFranceKatrin Millock (University of California at Berkeley), Alban Thomas (INRA Toulouse)

Environmental Pressure Groups and Industry Lobbyists-Agents for Distorting Efficiency or UsefulPolicy Tools?Eric Naevdal (Agricultural University of Norway)

Environmental and Cost Impacts of the US Audit Privilege and Immunity LawAlan Randall (The Ohio State University), Eva Hentschel (Technical University of Munich)

Fishing and VotingMatthew A. Turner (University of Toronto), Martin J. Osborne (McMaster University), JeffreyS. Rosenthal (University of Toronto)

Coordination of Environmental Policy in a Federal SystemPer Andersen (Odense University), Tim Jeppesen (Odense University)

1 C 1TRADABLE PERMITS: CASE STUDIES


Establishing Markets for Unlike Pollutants: The Orphan Mine StudyCharles Howe (University of Colorado), Jean M. Boyer (Hydrosphere Resource Consultants,Inc.), Lee Rozaklis (Hydrosphere Resource Consultants, Inc.), Robert Weaver (HydrosphereResource Consultants, Inc.)

SO2 Reduction by Electric Utilities: What Are the Gains from Trade?Curtis Carlson (NOAA), Dallas Burtraw (Resources for the Future), Maureen Cropper (WorldBank), Karen Palmer (Reasources for the Future)

Tradeable Emission Permits versus Flexibilisation of Regulation - A Case StudyAndries Nentjes (University of Groningen), Heddeke Heijnes (University of Groningen)

Flexible Instruments for the Regulation of Toxic Substances: Case Study for Arsenic in Chile

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Raul O'Ryan (University of Chile), Manuel Diaz (University of Chile)

Compensation for and Insurance against Price Risk in Tradable CO2 Permit Markets: AnExperimental EvaluationMorten Soeberg (Statistics Norway)

Application of Marketable Emissions Permits System in Developing Countries: Economic and PolicyIssuesMarcelo Villena (University of Cambridge), Mauricio G. Villena (University of Cambridge)

1 C 2ENVIRONMENT AND DEVELOPMENT II: S USTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT

ROOM 4: Sala dei SalesianiChair: Frank Convery (University College, Dublin)

Indicators of Social and Economic Vulnerability to Climate Change in VietnamNeil Adger (CSERGE and School of Environmental Sciences)

Dynamics of Consumption and Sustainable Development in Developing CountriesSatyanarayana Murthy (Indira Gandhi Institute of Development Research)

Population Growth, Food Production and the Environmental Resource Base in Poor CountriesNadia Cuffaro (University of Cassino), Frank Heins (Istituto di Ricerche sulla Popolazione, CNR)

Examining the "Critical Triangle" of Productivity Growth, Poverty Alleviation and EnvironmentalSustainability in West Asia and North Africa Dry Lands: A Community Modelling ApproachNabil Chaherli (International Food Policy Research Institute)

Production Technology and Natural Resource Sustainability: The Case of Kenya's Lake VictoriaFisheriesMoses M. Ikiara (Moi University)

Economic Development, Property Rights, & Ecological Outcomes - Western Ghats IndiaSarachandra Lele (Institute for Social and Economic Change)

1 C 3THE DOUBLE DIVIDEND ISSUE IROOM 5: Sala Chiostro dei CipressiChair: Nick Hanley (University of Edimburgh)

Environmental Tax Substitution: A Dynamic General Equilibrium AnalysisKerry Krutilla (Indiana University), Roy Boyd (Ohio University), Genny Lightart (IMF)

One Solution for a Bunch of Problems? European Environmental Tax Reforms and the DoubleDividend Hypothesis - An Applied General Equilibrium Analysis for the European Union with theGEM-E3 ModelTobias F.N. Schmidt (ZEW Mannheim), Klaus Conrad (Mannheim University)

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On the Quantitative Effects of Imperfect Competition on the Double DividendLaura Marsiliani (London Business School)

Tax Reform and the Environment in Developing Countries: Is a Double Dividend Possible?Ian Coxhead (University of Wisconsin-Madison)

CO2 Tax Recycling and the Old-Age Pension System. An Applied Intertemporal General EquilibriumAnalysis for AustriaRonald Wendner (University of Graz)

Environmental Taxes and the Double Dividend in Developing Countries: The Case of IndiaShreekant Gupta (University of Delhi)

1 C 4WATER MANAGEMENT

ROOM 8: Saletta del NoviziatoChair: Claude Crampes (GREMAQ, IDEI, Universite des Sciences Sociales)

How Might Future Water Markets Look Like - The Use of Experimental Economics to DesignMarkets for WaterAriel Dinar (The World Bank), Richard Howitt (University of California, Davis), Steven Rassenti(University of Arizona, Tucson), Vernon Smith (University of Arizona, Tucson)

Incorporating Environmental Demands into a Water Market: A Quantitative Analysis of AlternativeInstitutions Using Experimental EconomicsJames J. Murphy (University of California Davis), Richard Howitt (University of California,Davis)

Water Demand Elasticity: Implications for Water Management and Water Pricing PoliciesAlberto Garrido (Universidad Politécnica de Madrid), Eva Iglesias (Universidad Politécnica deMadrid), José Sumpsi (Universidad Politécnica de Madrid), Consuelo Varela-Ortega (UniversidadPolitécnica de Madrid)

Using Simultaneous Decision in Domestic Water Demand Analysis to Value an EnvironmentalFunctionGayatri Acharya (University of York), Nancy E. Bockstael (University of Maryland)

Privately-Operated Water Utilities, Municipal Price Negotiation, and Estimation of Residential WaterDemand: The Case of FranceCéline Nauges (Université des Sciences Sociales de Toulouse), Alban Thomas (ERNA-INRAToulouse)

Water Pricing Options in Kenia: Focus on Urban and Rural Water SchemesJoseph Onjala (University of Nairobi)

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1 C 5NATURAL RESOURCE MANAGEMENT: CASE STUDIES

ROOM 7: Sala SoffittoChair: Amit Batabyal (Utah State University)

The Impact of Oil Price on Additions to Proven Reserves: The Case of the United StatesY. Hossein Farzin (University of California, Davis)

A Game Theoretic Analysis of Nutrient Emission Reduction Strategies in the Rhine River BasinRob Van der Veeren (Vrije Universiteit)

Integrating Ecological Complexity into Economic Incentives for Sustainable Use of AmazonianRainforestJames R. Kahn (University of Tennessee and Oak Ridge National Laboratory), Frank McCormick(University of Tennessee), Vicente Nogueira (Instituto de Protecao Ambiental-Amazonas andUniversidade do Amazonas)

Economic Value Comparision between Preservation and Agricultural Use of WetlandsHeung-Dong Lee (Korea Maritime Institute)

Bioeconomics of Spatial Exploitation in a Patchy EnvironmentJim Sanchirico (University of California, Davis), James E. Wilen (University of California, Davis)

The Conflict between Sustainability and Optimality in Forest Management: The Case of FinlandPamela Mason (University of York)

1 C 6VALUATION ISSUES

ROOM 6: Sala BarbantiniChair: Mordechai Shechter (University of Haifa)

Conflicts in Conservation: Aggregating Total Economic ValuesTimothy Swanson (CSERGE, University College London), Susana Mourato (CSERGE, UniversityCollege London), Joseph Swierzbinski (CSERGE, University College London), Andreas Kontoleon(CSERGE, University College London)

"Day Trips" and "Away-Breaks", Accounting for Duration of Stay, On-Site Accommodation and theValue of Time Spent in Different Activities in Recreational Demand Modelling: An Application of theThree-Level Nested Logit Model to Wildlife-Viewing Visits.Brett Day (University College London)

Reconciling Ecosystem Restoration and Economic ValuationJ. Walter Milon (University of Florida), Alan Hodges (University of Florida), Clyde Kiker(University of Florida)

Natural Resource EnforcementFelicity Ellen Bernadette Heffernan (Lincoln University), Paul Whiting (Lincoln University)

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Modelling Ecosystem Attributes as Latent VariablesLinwood H. Pendleton (University of Southern California), J.S. Shonkwiler (University of Nevada)

Valuing Changes in Environmental Quality: An Integrated System for Management and PolicyAnalysisPeter J. Parks (Rutgers University), Bengt Kriström (Sveriges Lantbruksuniversiteit)

1 C 7ENVIRONMENTAL POLICIES

ROOM 2: Cenacolo PalladianoChair: Thomas D. Crocker (University of Wyoming)

Refunded Emission Payments - A Hybrid Instrument with Some Attractive PropertiesThomas Sterner (Göteborg University), Lena Höglund (Göteborg University)

Environmental Advertisiment: An Alternative Environmental PolicyEftichios Sartzetakis (University College of the Cariboo), Anastasios Xepapadeas (University ofCrete)

Stocks Pollutants and Policy Choice Under UncertaintyWilliam Pizer (Resources for the Future), Richard Newell (Resources for the Future)

The Nimby Syndrome: Auctions, Trade-Offs and Choices in Facility SitingEuston Quah (National University of Singapore), Khye Chong Tan (Nanyang TechnologicalUniversity)

Interaction of Environmental Policies: National Economic Costs and Shadow PricesMarinus H.C. Komen (Wageningen Agricultural University)

"No Return, No Refund": An Analysis of Deposit-Refund Systems Praveen Kulshreshtha (Madras School of Economics), Sudipta Sarangi (VPI & SU)

1 C 8ACID RAIN

ROOM 3: Padiglione delle CapriateChair: Ian Parry (Resources for the Future)

The Costs and Benefits of Reducing Acid RainAlan Krupnick (Resources for the Future), Dallas Burtraw (Resources for the Future), ErinMansur (Resources for the Future), David Austin (Resources for the Future), Deirdre Farrell(Resources for the Future)

The Acid Rain Game Reconsidered: Are Politicians Really Irrational?Michael Finus (University of Hagen), Sigve Tjotta (University of Bergen)

Comparing Costs and Environmental Benefits of an Acidification Strategy for the European UnionWolfram Krewitt (University of Stuttgart), Alfred Trukenmueller (University of Stuttgart), Mike

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Holland (AEA Technology), Thomas Heck (Institute for Energy Economics and the Rational Use ofEnergy), Petra Mayerhofer (University of Stuttgart), Rainer Friedrich (University of Stuttgart)

Joint Abatement Strategies: A Dynamic Analysis of Acidification and Tropospheric OzoneErik C. Schmieman (Wageningen Agricultural University), Ekko C. van Ierland (WageningenAgricultural University)

Deposition Markets for Multiple Pollutants: New Opportunities for Transboundary Air PollutionRegulationSonja Kruitwagen (Wageningen Agricultural University)

Equity, Burden Sharing and Pollution Abatement in EuropeGiles Atkinson (CSERGE, University College London)

1 D 1MACROECONOMIC ANALYSIS OF ENVIRONMENTAL TAXES

ROOM 5: Sala Chiostro dei CipressiChair: Aart de Zeeuw (Tilburg University)

Where Does Pigouvian Taxation on Air Pollution Lead Us in the EU?Stef Proost (CES-KULEUVEN), Denise Van Regemorter (CES-KULEUVEN)

Macroeconomic Impacts of the EU Energy Tax Proposal from 1997Ger Klaassen (European Commission DGXI), Heinz Jansen (European Commission DGII)

Tax Reform and Environmental Policy: Second Best Analysis Using a French Applied DynamicGeneral Equilibrium ModelOlivier Beaumais (ERASME-MAD and University of Metz), Lionel Ragot (ERASME-MAD)

Abatement Costs in Response to the Swedish Charge on Nitrogen OxidesLena Höglund (Göteborg University)

Empirical Assessment of the Impacts of Ecological Taxation in the Czech RepublicMichael Sørensen (COWI), Jørgen Jordal-Jørgensen (COWI)

1 D 2TRANSPORTS

ROOM 8: Saletta del NoviziatoChair: Roberto Roson (University of Venice)

Addressing the Environmental Costs of FuelsKseniya Lvousky (The World Bank), Gordon Hughes (The World Bank)

Cost Effectiveness of Early Retirement Programs of Gasoline Powered Vehicles in Santiago, ChileLuis A. Cifuentes (Catholic University of Chile), Francisco Lepeley (Catholic University of Chile)

Numerical Optimisation of Urban Transport and Environment Policies

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Kurt Van Dender (Katholieke Universiteit Leuven), Stef Proost (CES-KULEUVEN)

Unlocking Transport Sustainability: Analysing Resistance to Modal Transfer from CarsAlan Collins (University of Portsmouth), Colin Black (Oscar Faber Transport Consultants),Martin Snell (University of Portsmouth)

Trade Liberalization and Traffic CongestionTeresa Delgado (University College London)

1 D 3ENVIRONMENT AND DEVELOPMENT III: NATURAL RESOURCE MANAGEMENT AROOM 6: Sala BarbantiniChair: Douglas Southgate (Ohio State University)

The Effects of the Structural Adjustment Programme on Deforestation in Ghana. The Role of Cocoaand Timber IndustriesJames K.A. Benhin (University of York), Edward B. Barbier (University of York)

Spatial Modeling of Extraction and Enforcement in LDC Protected AreasHeidi J. Albers (Food Research Institute, Stanford University)

Forestry Interventions for Rural Development: What We Know and what We Need to Know forSuccessful InterventionsGunnar Kohlin (Goteborg University), William F. Hyde (Virginia Tech)

National Parks as Development Projects: Gauging Local SupportSubhrendu Pattanayak (Duke University), Randall A. Kramer (Duke University), Erin O. Sills(North Carolina State University)

Government Management of Commons: Evaluating Two ForestEthan Ligon (University of California), Urvashi Narain (University of California)

1 D 4ENVIRONMENTAL ACCOUNTING IROOM 2: Cenacolo PalladianoChair: David Ulph (CSERGE, University College London)

Green Acconting and Green Taxes in the Global EconomyThomas Aronsson (University of Umeå), Karl-Gustaf Löfgren (University of Umeå)

Environmental Accounting and Environmental Risk Management in the Down-Stream SectorGiorgio Vicini (Fondazione Eni Enrico Mattei)

Green Accounting and Environmental Efficiency IndexesAnni Huhtala (Finnish Forest Research Institute)

Corporate Environmental Accounting: How to Translate the Environmental Concerns into the

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Language of BusinessStefania Borghini (Fondazione Eni Enrico Mattei)

1 D 5ENVIRONMENTAL OUTCOMES ASSESSMENT: CONCEPTUAL ISSUES

in cooperation with Resource Policy ConsortiumROOM 7: Sala SoffittoChair: Dave Ervin (Henry Wallace Institute)

Environmental Project Evaluation for Developing Countries: Valuing Environment as an InputEdward Barbier (University of York)

Methods for Aggregating Performance IndicatorsJames Kahn (University of Tennessee and Oak Ridge National Laboratory)

Using Indicators to Link the Macroeconomy and the Environment: From Concept to ImplementationJohn Dixon (World Bank)

Environmental Impact Assessment: The Brazilian ExperienceDan Billar (Getùlio Vargas Foundation)

1 D 6GLOBAL WARMING IIROOM 3: Padiglione delle CapriateChair: Claudia Kemfert (Fondazione Eni Enrico Mattei)

The Costs of Carbon Abatement in Six EU Countries: Implications of Alternative Baseline EnergyProjectionsJesper Jensen (Ministry of Business and Industry, Denmark), Christoph Bohringer (University ofCopenhagen), Thomas Rutherford (Ministry of Business and Industry, Denmark)

Least-Cost Air Pollution: A CGE FrameworkDeborah Vaughn Nestor (Law and Economics Consulting Group, INC.), Carl A. Pasurka Jr (U.S.Environmental Protection Agency)

Why Do Carbon Emissions Scenarios Differ?Dennis Anderson (Imperial College of Science, Technology and Medicine)

The Tolerable Windows Approach to Global WarmingThomas Bruckner (Potsdam Institute for Climate Impact Research), Gerhard Petschel-Held(Potsdam Institute for Climate Impact Research), Ferenc Toth (Potsdam Institute for ClimateImpact Research)

Global Warming and Economic Convergence: The Role of Technological DiffusionJuan Carlos Ciscar (Institute for Prospective Technological Studies), Antonio Soria (Institute forProspective Technological Studies)

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1 D 7ENVIRONMENTAL TAXATION

ROOM 1: Salone degli ArazziChair: John B. Braden (University of Illinois)

Taxes Versus Quotas for a Stock PollutantMichael Hoel (University of Oslo), Larry Karp (University of California, Berkeley)

Externalities and Optimal TaxationHelmut Cremer (IDEI and GREMAQ, Université de Toulouse), Firouz Gahvari (University ofIllinois at Urbana Champaign), Norbert Ladoux (University of Toulouse)

Environmental Taxation and Transaction CostsSjak Smulders (Tilburg University), Herman R.J. Vollebergh (OCFEB and Erasmus University ofRotterdam)

Welfare Improving Environmental Tax Reforms with Heterogeneous IndividualsThomas I. Renstrom (University of Birmingham), Laura Marsiliani (London Business School)

Converting Implicit into Pure Carbon TaxesAkira Yokoyama (Chuo University), Kazuhiro Ueta (Kyoto University), Kiyoshi Fujikawa(Konan University)

1 D 8REGIONAL STUDIES IROOM 4: Sala dei SalesianiChair: Peter C. Boxall (Canadian Forest Service)

The Travel Cost Model and Wildlife Recreation Demand at the Ras Al Hadd Turtle ReserveGrace Victoria Chomo (Sultan Quaboos University), H.J.W. Grobler (Ministry of RegionalMunicipalities and Environment Sultanate of Oman)

Reforestation Incentives in the UK and Australia: A Comparative EvaluationStephen Harrison (The University of Queensland), Paul Hill (Wye College, University of London)

Improving the Assessment of Water Related Health Impacts: A Case Study for Bathing Water inPortugalFernando Machado (Universidade Católica Portuguensa), Susana Mourato (CSERGE, UniversityCollege London)

Farmer's Water Association (FWA) in Groundwater Management: A Study in the North-China PlainLubiao Zhang (Chinese Academy)

Threatened Species as Public Good and Public Bads - An Application to Wild Predators in SwedenGöran Bostedt (Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences)

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SYMPOSIA

1 S 1GLOBAL CHANGE: CONCENTRATION TARGETS AND BURDEN SHARING

in cooperation with Energy Modelling ForumROOM 1: Salone degli Arazzi

Coordination: Lawrence Goulder (Standford University)Chair: John Weyant (Stanford University)

Panelists: Richard Richels (Electric Power Research Institute), Atsuhi Kurosawa (IAE/RITE), JaeEdmonds (Pacific Northwest National Laboratory), Darius Gaskins (High Street Associates)

1 S 2URBAN TRANSPORT AND SUSTAINABILITY

ROOM 4: Sala dei Salesiani

Coordination: Haynes Goddard (University of Cincinati)Chair: Haynes Goddard (University of Cincinati)

Panelists: Roberto Roson (University of Venice), David Madison (University College London), EricVerhoef (Free University Amsterdam)

1 S 3INTEGRATING ECOLOGY INTO ECONOMICS

in cooperation with International Association of EcologyROOM 7: Sala Soffitto

Coordination: Almo Farina (Lunigiana Museum of Natural History)Chair: Almo Farina (Lunigiana Museum of Natural History)

Panelists: Marc Antrop (University of Ghent), Zev Naveh (Technion Israel Institute ofTechnology), Almo Farina (Lunigiana Museum of Natural History)

1 S 4THE ENVIRONMENTAL ECONOMICS OF EU ENLARGEMENTS

ROOM 8: Saletta del Noviziato

Coordination: Tomasz Zylicz (Warsaw University)Chair: Tomasz Zylicz (Warsaw University)

Panelists: Peter Kaderjak (Harvard Institute for International Development), Ger Klaassen(European Commission), Thomas Owen (Harvard Institute for International Development),Jaroslaw Pietras (Polish Committee on the European Integration)

1 S 5THE ECONOMICS OF CONFLICTS OVER WATER RESOURCES

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ROOM 3: Padiglione delle Capriate

Coordination: Mordechai Shechter (University of Haifa)Chair: Mordechai Shechter (University of Haifa)

Panelists: Richard Howitt (University of California, Davis), Carsten Helm (Postdam Institute forClimate Impact Research), Ariel Dinar (The World Bank)

1 S 6THE ROLE OF ECONOMICS IN INTEGRATED ASSESSMENT

in cooperation with European Forum on Integrated Environmental AssessmentROOM 2: Cenacolo Palladiano

Coordination: Pier Vellinga (Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam)Chair: Carlo Carraro (University of Venice and Fondazione Eni Enrico Mattei)

Panelists: Richard Tol (Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam), Jean-Charles Hourcade (CIRED-CNRS-EHESS), Anil Markandya (University of Bath), Carlo Jaeger (EAWAG), Pantelis Kapros (NationalTechnical University of Athens)

1 S 7RESILIENCE AND STABILITY

in cooperation with Environment and Development EconomicsROOM 5: Sala Chiostro dei Cipressi

Coordination: Charles Perrings (University of York)Chair: Karl-Goran Maler (The Beijer International Institute of Ecological Economics)

Panelists: Aart De Zeeuw (Tilburg University), Anastasios Xepapadeas (University of Crete),Sarachchandra Lele (Institute for Social and Economic Change), Charles Perrings (University ofYork), Jamal Othman (University Kebangsaan Malaysia)

1 S 8THE PROBLEMS OF VALUATION IN LDCS

in cooperation with Environment and Development EconomicsROOM 6: Sala Barbantini

Coordination: Thomas Sterner (Göteborg University)Chair: Thomas Sterner (Göteborg University)

Panelists: Thomas Sterner (Göteborg University), Hemasiri Kotagama (University of Peradenia),Ray Kopp (Resources for the Future), Henric Svedsäter (Gothenburg University), Syed HudaNayeemul (University of the Western Cape), Sandra Lerda (Instituto de Pesquisa EconomicaAplicada), Joseph Onjala (University of Nairobi), Goatlhobogwe Motlaleng (University ofBotswana), Patrik Birungi (Makerere University), Michael Hanemann (University of California,Berkeley), Gardner Brown (University of Washington), David Layton (University of California)

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Friday, June 26th

2 A 1VOLUNTARY APPROACHES

ROOM 5: Sala Chiostro dei CipressiChair: Francois Leveque (CERNA Ecoles des Mines)

Negotiated Environmental and Occupational Health & Safety Agreements in the United States:Lessons for PolicyCharles C. Caldart (Massachusettes Institute of Technology), Nicholas A. Ashford(Massachusetts Institute of Technology)

The Economics of Tailored RegulationAllen Blackman (Resources for the Future), James Boyd (Resources for the Future)

Environmental Agreements: Evolution of the Institutional Framework in the EU and in ItalyEdoardo Croci (Università Bocconi), Giulia Pesaro (Università Bocconi)

The Choice of Policy Instruments for Controlling Pollution when the Firm and Regulator BargainArun S. Malik (George Washington University), Greg Amacher (Virginia Polytechnic Institute)

Voluntary Agreements, Overcompliance and Environmental ReputationAlberto Cavaliere (University of Pavia)

Negotiation between Authority and Polluter-Model for Support of Decision Making in EnvironmentalPolicyPetr Sauer (University of Economics, Prague), Petr Fiala (University of Economics, Prague),Antonin Dvorak (University of Economics, Prague)

2 A 2ENVIRONMENT AND DEVELOPMENT IV: NATURAL RESOURCE MANAGEMENT BROOM 8: Saletta del NoviziatoChair: Thomas Sterner(Göteborg University)

In Situ Wildlife Conservation: The Economics of Game Ranching in KenyaErwin H. Bulte (Wageningen Agricultural University), G. Cornelis van Kooten (University ofBritish Columbia), Patrick. I.D. Kinyua (University of British Columbia)

Government Policies and Land Degradation: Environmental CGE Modelling for ZimbabweRamos Mabugu (University of Zimbabwe), Margaret Chitiga (University of Zimbabwe)

Water Resource Use and Allocation under the Unfolding New Economic and Environmental Orderin South AfricaRashid M. Hassan (University of Pretoria)

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Water Sourcing and Use in Semi-Arid AfricaPeter Kimuyu (University of Nairobi)

The Economic Value of Trees in Agrosilvo-Pastoralist System of Sub-Saharan AfricaDagmar Runge (Institute of Horticultural Economics), Justus Wesseler (University of Hanover),Hermann Waibel (University of Hanover)

Valuing Water as an Economic Good in Dryland Areas Balancing the Need for Food, Environmentaland Financial SecurityDominic K. Waughray (Natural Environment Research Council), Abelardo Rodriguez(International Centre for Agricultural Research in Dry Areas)

2 A 3ENVIRONMENT AND TECHNOLOGY: CASE STUDIES

ROOM 7: Sala SoffittoChair: Daigee Shaw (Institute of Economics, Academia Sinica)

Timing of Technology Adoption in a Tradeable Permit Market: Empirical Evidence from the USLead PhasedownMichael Toman (Resources for the Future), Suzi Kerr (University of Maryland)

Effects of Environmental Regulation on Technological Change: A Case Study on the ChemicalIndustry in Japan and EuropeMasaru Yarime (United Nations University Institute for New Technologies and MaastrichtEconomic Research Institute on Innovation and Technology of University of Maastricht)

Stochastic Frontier Estimates of Air Pollution Abatement Technology in the Los Angeles BasinChristopher F. Dumas (University of North Carolina at Wilmington), Peter Berck (University ofCalifornia)

Environmental Regulation and Induced Research and Development in the U.S. Pulp, Paper andPaperboard IndustryBahar Celikkol (Pennsylvania State University)

A Simulation Study on Bioenergy Potential with a Global Land Use and Energy ModelHiromi Yamamoto (Central Research Institute of Eletric Power Industry), Junichi Fujino (TheUniversity of Tokyo), Kenji Yamaji (The University of Tokyo)

The Scope for Clean Technology: A Case-Study of the Textile Industry in the Greater DurbanMetropolitan Area (South Africa)Anthony B. Lumby (University of Natal)

2 A 4BIODIVERSITY IN AGRICULTURE

ROOM 4: Sala dei SalesianiChair: Edward Barbier (University of York)

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The Value of a Gene Bank: The Case of WheatMelinda Smale (CIMMYT), Douglas Gollin (Williams College), Bent Skovmand (InternationalMaize and Wheat Improvement Center)

Optimal Management of Agricultural Biodiversity: Genetic Resources, Gene Banks and Land UseTimothy Swanson (Cambridge University), Timo Göschl (Cambridge University)

The Economics of Public Investment in Agro-Biodiversity ConservationJoseph C. Cooper (FAO)

Integrated Rice-Fish-Culture - A Step towards Sustainable Rice Production?Gesa Horstkotte (University of Goettingen), Sirman Purba

Harvesting versus BiodiversityChuan-Zhong Li (University of Umeå), Karl-Gustaf Löfgren (University of Umeå), MartinWeitzman (Harvard University)

Incentives to Farmers for Conserving Biodiversity in the Buffer Areas: A Principal Agent ApproachEstelle Motte (LAMETA Université de Montpellier I), Jean-Michel Salles (LAMETA Universitéde Montpellier I), Lionel Thomas (LAMETA Université de Montpellier I)

2 A 5BENEFIT TRANSFERS

ROOM 6: Sala BarbantiniChair: Anna Alberini (University of Colorado)

The Environmental Valuation Reference Inventory as a New Tool for Benefits TransferPaolo De Civita (Environment Canada), Jim Frehs (Environment Canada), Fern Filion(Environment Canada)

New Experiments in Benefit TransferCarmelo J. Leon (University of Las Palmas), Pere Riera (Universidad Autonoma de Barcelona), F.Vazquez-Polo (University of Las Palmas)

Choice Modelling and Tests of Benefit TransferMark Morrison (University of New South Wales), Russell Blamey (Australian NationalUniversity), Jeff Bennett (University of New South Wales), Jordan Louviere (Sydney University)

The Validity of Environmental Benefits Transfer: Further TestingFrank Spaninks (Vrije Universiyeit), Roy Brouwer (CSERGE)

Exploring Benefits Transfers in Recreation Resources: An Application to Sport Fishing BenefitsKenneth E. McConnell (University of Mayland), Sebastian Valdes (Universidad de Chile), IvarStrand (University of Maryland)

Using Contingent Donations to Predict Voluntary Provision and Benefits of a Public GoodPatricia A. Champ (USDA Forest Service), Richard C. Bishop (University of Wisconsin)

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2 A 6ECONOMIC THEORY OF THE ENVIRONMENT IROOM 2: Cenacolo PalladianoChair: Till Requate (University of Heidelberg)

Freedom,Growth,and the EnvironmentScott Barrett (London Business School), Kathryn Graddy (London Business School)

International Environmental Conflict as a Two-Level-Game: An Experimental InvestigationJohn A. List (University of Central Florida), Stephan Kroll (University of Wyoming)

Complexities in Common PropertyAndrew B. Miller (Cornell University)

Private Property and Economic Efficiency: A Study of a Common-Pool ResourcesR. Quentin Grafton (University of Ottawa), Dale Squires (University of Ottawa), Kevin Fox(U.S. National Marine Fisheries Service)

The Welfare-Reducing Promotion of Financial InstrumentsBouwe Dijkstra (University of Groningen)

A Theory of Natural Resource Use Under Common Property RightsDean Lueck (Montana State University), Michael R. Caputo (University of California)

2 A 7ENVIRONMENT AND TRADE IROOM 3: Padiglione delle CapriateChair: Bernardo Aguilar (The School for Field Studies)

Environmental Policies in Open Economies and Leakage ProblemsMichael Rauscher (University of Rostock and CEPR)

Quantifying the Net Environmental Impact of Trade: The Example of NAFTAHeinz Jansen (European Commission)

Should Free Trade Areas Harmonize Environmental Regulations?Per Fredriksson (The World Bank)

Free Trade and Environment-Development SystemBrant Liddle (Massachusetts Institute of Technology)

Trasboundary Pollution and the Gains from TradeHenry Thille (University of Winnipeg), Michael Benarroch (University of Winnipeg)

The Uncertain Benefits of Environmental Reform in Open EconomicsJinhua Zhao (Iowa State University), Larry Karp (University of Berkley), Sandeep Sacheti

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(University of Berkley)

2 A 8ENVIRONMENTAL ACCOUNTING IIROOM 1: Salone degli ArazziChair: Martin Weitzman (Harvard University)

On the Measurement of National IncomeDavid Ulph (CSERGE, University College London), Malcolm Pemberton (University CollegeLondon)

On the Logic of Sustainability Criteria - Sustainability in an Open Economy with EndogenousGrowthGernot Klepper (The Kiel Institute of World Economics)

Strategies for Corporate Environmental ManagementForest Reinhardt (Harvard Business School)

Corporate Environmental Information and Public PolicyFederica Ranghieri (Fondazione ENI Enrico Mattei), Stefania Borghini (Fondazione ENI EnricoMattei), Marcella Fantini (Fondazione ENI Enrico Mattei), Giorgio Vicini (Fondazione ENI EnricoMattei)

Savings Rules and Sustainability: Selected ExtensionsKirk Hamilton (The World Bank), Giles Atkinson (CSERGE, University College London), DavidPearce (CSERGE, University College London)

Measurements of Economic Welfare Adjusted for Environmental DamageEngelbert Stockhammer (Universty of Massachusetts)

2 B 1INFORMATION ASYMMETRIES IIROOM 7: Sala SoffittoChair: Anastasios Xepapadeas (University of Crete)

Optimal Audit Policy for Stochastic PollutionGilles Rotillon (MODEM, Université de Paris-X Nanterre), Philippe Bontems (INRA Universitédes Sciences Sociales de Toulouse)

Environmental Bargaining under Unsure Rights and Incomplete InformationMarkus Lehmann (Freie Universität Berlin)

Optimal Emission Levels when Abatement Costs Are Private InformationEirik Romstad (Agricultural University of Norway), Olvar Bergland (Agriculture University ofNorway)

Non-Verifiable Emissions, Voluntary Agreements and Emission Taxes

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Karine Nyborg (Statistcis Norway)

Toxics Release Information: A Policy Tool for Environmental ProtectionMadhu Khanna (University of Illinois Urbana Champaign), Wilma Rose Quimio (University ofIllinois Urbana Champaign), Dora Bojilova

Cost-Inefficient Environmental Standards as Revelation MechanismsMichael Ward (University of California, Berkeley), Greg Ellis (University of Washington)

2 B 2ENVIRONMENTAL INDUSTRIAL REGULATION

ROOM 6: Sala BarbantiniChair: Allen Blackman (Resources for the Future)

Environmental Regulation under Conditions of Simultaneous Economic Regulation: A GameTheoretic Model of Electricity Generation RegulationMelinda Acutt (Lancaster University), Caroline Elliott (Lancaster University)

Do Firms Avoid Environmental Regulation by Shifting Production?Wayne Gray (Clark University), Ronald J. Shadbegian (University of Massachusetts)

Effects of Air Quality Regulations on Firm DecisionsRandy A. Becker (Center for Economic Studies, U.S. Bureau of the Census), Vernon Henderson(Brown University)

Environmentally-Adjusted Productivity Analysis of the Canadian Pulp and Paper Industry, 1959-1994: An Input Distance Function ApproachTerry Veeman (University of Alberta), Atakelty Hailu (University of Alberta)

EPA's Voluntary 33/50 Program: Impact on Toxic Releases and Economic Performance of FirmsLisa Damon (University of Illinois), Madhu Khanna (University of Illinois Urbana Champaign)

Economic Instruments in Environmental Regulation - Experience by the NSW EPADrew Collins (New South Wales Environment Protection Authority), Simon A.Y. Smith (NewSouth Wales Environment Protection Authority)

2 B 3 URBAN ENVIRONMENTAL PROBLEMS

ROOM 4: Sala dei SalesianiChair: Knut Veisten (Agricultural University of Norway)

Issues in Designing an Effective Solid Waste Policy - The Israel ExperienceMordechai Shechter (University of Haifa), Ofira Ayalon (Israel Institute of Technology), YoramAvnimelech (Israel Institute of Technology)

Preconditions for a Market Solution to Urban Water Scarcity: Empirical Results from HyderabadCity, India.

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R. Maria Saleth(University Enclave), Ariel Dinar (The World Bank)

A Spatial Analysis of the Transportation - Land Use Linkage: Land Use Pattern and TransportationPlanningKathleen P. Bell (US EPA)

Household Waste Management: Is There an Optimal Treatment Option?Rachel Baudry (Université de Montpellier 1)

Neural Networks for the Analysis of Urban Decontamination Policies: An Application to SantiagoRaul O'Ryan (University of Chile), Luis Larraguibel (University of Chile), Francisco Martinez(University of Chile)

Migration and Environmental Security in Pakistan: The Role of Environmental Factors asDeterminants of Migration FlowsAlessandra Goria (Fondazione Eni Enrico Mattei)

2 B 4INTEGRATED MODELS OF ECOSYSTEM

ROOM 8: Saletta del NoviziatoChair: Cesare Dosi (University of Padova)

The Endangered Species Act and Critical Habitat Designation: An Integrated Biological andEconomic Input/Output and Computable General Equilibrium Modeling ApproachDavid S. Brookshire (University of New Mexico), Henry R. Maddux (U.S. Fish and WildlifeService), William R. Noonan (U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service), Gary Watts (Watts and Associates)

Ecosystem Valuation in an Integrated Framework: A Case Study of the Effects of OzoneConcentration on a Forest EcosystemDaniel J. Mullarkey (Mathtech, Inc.), Marcus C. Duff, Robert L. Jr Horst

An Ecological-Economic Model for Environmental Policy AnalysisDavid R. Oglethorpe (Scottish Agricultural College), Roy A. Sanderson (Newcastle University)

An Equilibrium Model of Erosion and Income Dynamics in a Tropical WatershedGerald Shively (Purdue University)

The Economic and Environmental Performance of Agricultural Producers in the South FloridaEverglades Agricultural AreaMary C. Ahearn (Economic Research Service, U.S. Department of Agriculture), Gerald W.Whittaker (U.S. Department of Agriculture), Rolf Fare (Southern Illinois University)

Exploring the Economically Optimal Degree of Internalising External Costs: A Case Study of SoilSalinity Management in an Australian CatchmentRomy Greiner (CSIRO Wildlife and Ecology)

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2 B 5ENVIRONMENT AND DEVELOPMENT V: POLITICAL ECONOMY

ROOM 3: Padiglione delle CapriateChair: Arild Vatn (Agricultural University of Norway)

The Social Nature of Needs: Implications for Environment and DevelopmentKjell Arne Brekke (Statistics Norway), Richard B. Howarth (University of California), KarineNyborg (Statistics Norway)

Rural Household Fuel Production and Consumption in Ethiopia: A Case StudyAlemu Mekonnen (Göteborg University)

Assessments of Environmental Externalities in Eletric Generation Projects- The Chilean CaseAndrés Alonso (National Comission of Energy), Rodrigo Harrison (Universidad Técnica FedericoSanta Maria)

Environmental Funds in Economies in Transition- An Efficient Environmental Financing Vehicle orA Dead End?Claus Hvashoj Joergensen (COWI), Michael Jacobsen (COWI), Jesper Karup Pedersen (COWI)

The Political Economy of Environment-Development RelationshipsRober T. Deacon (University of California)

Welfare Evaluation of Rural Areas and Sen's Theory of Capabilities: A Multiattribute ApproachLeonardo Casini (University of Florence), Iacopo Bernetti (University of Florence), SilvioMenghini (University of Florence)

2 B 6CONTINGENT VALUATION: APPLICATIONS IIROOM 1: Salone degli ArazziChair: Caroline Saunders (Lincoln University)

Preferences for Intrahousehold Allocation of Preventive Health Care: A Case Study in EthiopiaJilian Lampietti (University of North Carolina)

Valuing Water Quality Improvements: A Constructive ApproachWesley A. Magat (Duke University), W. Kip Viscusi (Harvard University), Joel Huber (DukeUniversity)

The Benefits of Reduced Air Pollutants in the US from Greenhouse Gas Mitigation PoliciesMichael Toman (Resources for the Future), Dallas Burtraw (Resources for the future)

Valuing Health Impacts from Air Pollution in Europe: New Empirical Evidence on MorbidityStale Navrud (Agricultural University of Norway)

Using Market Data to Estimate WTP for Reduction in Risk to Life: A Case Study of BSE in KoreaDoo Bong Han (Korea University), W.George Hutchinson (The Queen's Univerity of Belfast)

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Using Focus Groups and Individual Interviews to Improve Natural Resource Valuation: Lessonsfrom the Mangrove Wetlands of Yucatan, MexicoMichael Kaplowitz (Michigan State University), John P. Hoehn (Michigan State University)

2 B 7CLIMATE CHANGE POLICIES

ROOM 2: Cenacolo PalladianoChair: Richard T. Woodward (Texas A&M University)

Gamma Discounting for Global WarmingMartin L. Weitzman (Harvard University)

Determinants of the Benefits of International Carbon Emissions Trading: Theory and ExperimentalEvidencePeter Bohm (Stockholm University)

The Self-Enforcement of Joint Implementation Contracts: Strategies and InstitutionsJosef Janssen (Fondazione ENI Enrico Mattei)

Options for International Tradeable GHG Emissions PermitsZhong Xiang Zhang (University of Groningen), Andries Nentjes (University of Groningen)

On Oil Exploration and Climate TreatiesSnorre Kverndokk (University of Oslo), Elin Berg (Statistics Norway)

The Effect of Markets for Insurance against Climate Change on Its Mitigation - Does Betting onClimate States Help?Susanne Klimpel (University of Heidelberg)

2 B 8INFORMATION AND OPTION VALUES

ROOM 5: Sala Chiostro dei CipressiChair: Anthony C. Fisher (University of California)

Informational Adjustment Cost from Environmental ChangeCharles Kolstad (University of California), David Kelly (University of California), Glenn Mitchell(University of California)

Information and Willingness-To-PayPeter W. Kennedy (University of Victoria)

Quasi-Option Value and Climate Policy ChoicesMinh Ha-Duong (CIRED)

Option Values, Contingent Risk and Flexibility PreferenceElisabetta Strazzera (University of Cagliari)

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Options, Quasi-Options and the Value of InformationNaomi Zeitouni (University of Haifa), Shirra Freeman (Natural Resources and EnvironmentalResearch Center)

Credibility of Information Sources and the Formation of Individuals' Option Prices for ClimateChange MitigationTrudy Ann Cameron (University of California, Los Angeles)

2 C 1MARKET-BASED POLICY INSTRUMENTS


Abatement Cost Heterogeneity and Potential Gains from Market-Based Environmental PoliciesRobert Stavins (Harvard University), Richard Newell (Resources for the Future)

Market Forces and Environmental PolicyJan W. Velthuijsen (SEO, University of Amsterdam), Koert van Buiren (SEO, University ofAmsterdam), Guus van Es (SEO, University of Amsterdam), Annette de Groot (SEO, University ofAmsterdam), Marko van Leeuwen (SEO, University of Amsterdam)

Industry and Welfare Effects of a Stricter Environmental Standard in the Short-Run and Long-RunY. Hossein Farzin (University of California)

Environmental Policy Analysis when Input Markets Are DistortedMarca Weinberg (University of California, Davis), James E. Wilen (University of California)

Are Incentive-Based Environmental Policy Instruments Such a Great Idea for DevelopingCountries?Clifford Russell (Vanderbilt University), Philip Powell (Indiana University)

The Cost-Effectiveness of Alternative Instruments For Environmental Protection in a Second-BestSettingIan W.H. Parry (Resources for the Future), Lawrence H. Goulder (Stanford University, Resourcesfor the Future and NBER), Roberton C. Williams III (Stanford University), Dallas Burtraw(Resources for the Future)

2 C 2ENVIRONMENT AND DEVELOPMENT VI: ENVIRONMENTAL POLICY AROOM 2: Cenacolo PalladianoChair: Charles Perrings (University of York)

An Erosion Damage Function for Small Scale Tea Production in Sri LankaJayanath Ananda (Agrarian Research and Training Institute)

Attribution of the Environmental Kuznets CurveDavid Stern (Australian National University), Anthony Auld (Australian National University),

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Michael S. Common (Australian National University), Kali K. Sanyal (Australian NationalUniversity)

A Dynamic Analysis of Environmental Policy in Developing Countries in the Presence of DomesticDistorsionsAmitrajeet A. Batabyal (Utah State University), Hamid Beladi (University of Dayton)

Debt, Poverty and Resource ManagementEdward Barbier (University of York), Ramon Lopez (University of Maryland)

Poverty, Environmental Degradation and Resource Use ConflictWilfred Nyangena (University of Nairobi)

Economics of Soil Erosion and Conservation: A Dynamic Programming Model with Risk andUncertainty, a Case Study for Andit Tid Area, EthiopiaBayou Demeke (Alemaya University of Agriculture), Ekko C. Van Ierland (WageningenAgricultural University)

2 C 3ENDANGERED SPECIES

ROOM 6: Sala BarbantiniChair: Ida Ferrara (York University)

Voluntary Incentive Design for Endangered Species ProtectionJason Shogren (University of Wyoming), Rodney Smith (University of Minnesota)

Optimal Management in Tilmania: A Competitive Species Assembly Constrained by a LimitingFactorAnastasios Xepapadeas (University of Crete), William Brock (University of Wisconsin)

Resource Management as a Decision Problem: A Review of Recent Developments with ParticularReference to Marine FisheriesOlivier Thebaud (University of Portsmouth)

The Dynamics of Species Reintroduction, Population Recovery and Damage ControlDaniel Rondeau (Cornell University)

Has the Convention of International Trade in Endangered Species Saved the African Elephant?Greg Hertzler (University of Western Australia), Maxwell Gomera (Africa Resources Trust)

Nonmarket Value as a Policy Tool for Protecting Endangered Wildlife: Resolving ConflictingEconomic and Ecological InterestsKun H. John (Seoul National University), Jae W. Park (Forestry Research Institute), Yeo C. Youn(Seoul National University)

2 C 4MARINE RESOURCES I

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ROOM 7: Sala SoffittoChair: Håkan Eggert (Göteborg University)

A Model of the Fishery Benefit of a Marine ReserveJohn C.V. Pezzey (University of York), Callum M. Roberts (university of York), Bjorn T. Urdal(University College London)

The Optimality of the Common Fisheries Policy: A Calibration of the Distorsion for the NorthernStock of HakeMaría José Gutierrez (Universidad del País Vasco), José María da Rocha (Universidad del PaísVasco)

An Analysis of the Efficient Production Frontier in the Fishery: Implications for Enhanced FisheriesManagementQuinn Weninger (Utah State University)

The Optimal Allocation between Commercial and Recreational Fishery: The Application of OptimalControl TheoryKwo-Dong Wey (National Chung-Hsing University)

Fishery-Polluction Interactions, Price Adjustment and Effort Transfer in Adjacent Fisheries: ABioeconomic ModelAlan Collins (University of Portsmouth), David Whitmarsh (University of Portsmouth), SeanPascoe (University of Portsmouth)

Natural Resource Management and Poverty ReductionChristopher Heady (University of Bath)

2 C 5THE EQUITY DIMENSION OF ENVIRONMENTAL POLICY

ROOM 5: Sala Chiostro dei CipressiChair: Charles D. Kolstad (University of California)

Transfers to Ensure Cooperation in International Stock Pollutant ControlAart de Zeeuw (Tilburg University), Marc Germain (Université Catholique de Louvain), HenryTulkens (Université Catholique de Louvain)

The Distributive Impact of the Montreal Protocol: An Epirical AnalysisTimothy Swanson (CSERGE, University College London), Robin Mason (Cambridge University)

Inequality and Environmental Protection: A Political-Economy ApproachThomas I. Renstrom (University of Birmingham), Laura Marsiliani (London Business School)

To Weight or not to Weight: The Welfare Foundations of Distributional Weights in the GlobalWarming DebateOlof Johansson (Gothenburg University), Thomas Sterner (Göteborg University)

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Environmental Protection Fund in Hungary Carrot without Stick ?Zsuzsanna Lehoczki (Budapest University of Economic Sciences)

Regional Difference on Willingnes to Pay and Share Pollution Abatement ExpensesZheng Zhang (Peking University)

2 C 6ECONOMIC THEORY OF THE ENVIRONMENT IIROOM 3: Padiglione delle CapriateChair: Alessandro Lanza (IEA/OECD)

Behavioural Assumption in Economics: Implications for Environmental Policy TheoryJeroen C.J.M. Van Den Bergh (Free University Amsterdam), Giuseppe Munda (UniversitatAutonoma de Barcelona)

Monitoring Pollution AccidentsHans W. Gottinger (University of Maastricht)

Voluntary Internalisations (Contract) Facing a Government's Threat of a Pollution TaxClaus Huber (Vienna University of Technology), Franz Wirl (Otto-von-Guericke University ofMagdeburg)

On Pigouvian Taxes and Implementability: Information, Monitoring and EfficiencyCarlos Mario Gomez-Gomez (University of Alcalà)

Strategic Behavior and Efficiency in a Groundwater Pumping Differential GameJ. Rubio Santiago (University of Valencia), Casino Begona (University of Valencia)

A Theoretical Analysis of the Environmental Transition HypothesisAlberto Ansuategi (University of the Basque Country and University of York), Charles Perrings(University of York)

2 C 7DYNAMICS AND UNCERTAINTY

ROOM 8: Saletta del NoviziatoChair: Carolyn Fischer (Resources for the Future)

On the Optimal Order of Natural Resource Use when the Capacity of the Inexhaustible Substitute isLimitedJean-Pierre Amigues (ERNA-INRA), Pascal Favard (GREMAQ, Université de Toulouse),Gérard Gaudet (Université de Montréal), Michel Moreaux (Université de Toulouse)

Multi-Pollutant Dynamics and Structural ChangeStefan Baumgärtner (University of Heidelberg), Frank Jöst (University of Heidelberg)

Optimal Growth, Uncertain Future Preferences and PreservationAna Brasão (Universidade Nova de Lisboa), Maria Cunha-e-Sá (Universidade Nova de Lisboa)

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Does Uncertainty Lead to a More Conservative Use of a Non Renewable Resource? A Non-ExpectedUtility ApproachAude Pommeret (MAD-ERASME and RENNES I), Anne Epaulard (ENSAE and MAD-ERASME)

Pollutant Stock Uncertainty and the Timing of Implementation of Emission LimitsJean-Daniel M. Saphores (Université Laval)

Learning and Irreversibility: An Economic Interpretation of the Precautionary PrincipleNicolas Treich (GREMAQ, University of Toulouse), Christian Gollier (IDEI, GREMAQ), BrunoJullien (IDEI, GREMAQ)

2 C 8ENVIRONMENT, CONSERVATION, UNCERTAINTY AND FUTURE GENERATIONS

ROOM 4: Sala dei SalesianiChair: Renan Goetz (ETH-Zuerich)

Efficiency and Applicability of Economic Concepts Dealing with Environmental UncertaintyFrank Waetzold (Centre for Environmental Research Leipzig)

Environmental Pollution and the Intergenerational Transmission of Human CapitalThomas D. Crocker (University of Wyoming), Mark D. Agee (The Pennsylvania StateUniversity)

The Myth of Finite Resources and Our Obligations to Future GenerationsWilfred Beckerman (Balliol College, Oxford)

Resilience in Management of Stochastic Renewable Resource SystemsRobert Tinch (University of York)

The Conservation-Cost Trade-off in the Conservation Reserve Program: Evidence from RecentSign-Up PeriodsMichele Marra (North Carolina State University), Tomislav Vukina (North Carolina StateUniversity)

Endogenous Future Preferences and ConservationMaria Cunha-e-Sa (Universidade Nova de Lisboa)

2 D 1 EMISSION TRADING: APPLICATIONS

ROOM 5: Sala Chiostro dei CipressiChair: Robert N. Stavins (Harvard University)

Futures Markets for Sulfur Dioxide Pollution AllowanceJay S. Coggins (University of Minnesota)

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Reducing Environmental Impacts from the Transport Sector: A Comparison of Energy Pricing andTradable Vehicle Use PermitsHaynes C. Goddard (University of Cincinnati)

Sulfur Allowance Trading and the Regional Clean Air Incentives Market: How Similar Are thePrograms Really?Peter Zapfel (European Commission), Reimund Schwarze (University of Technology Berlin)

Integrating Recreational Fisheries into Rights Based Management SystemsBasil Sharp (University of Auckland)

Why Are Allowance Prices so Low? Declining Emissions and the Augmenting Effect of IrreversibleInvestmentsJuan Pablo Montero (Catholic University of Chile and Massachusetts Institute of Technology),Denny Ellerman, Paul Joskow (MIT), Richard Schmalensee (Massachusetts Institute ofTechnology)

2 D 2ENVIRONMENT AND DEVELOPMENT VII: ENVIRONMENTAL POLICY BROOM 4: Sala dei SalesianiChair: Henk Folmer (Wageningen Agricultural University)

The Costa Rican Experience with Market Instruments to Mitigate Climate Change and ConserveBiodiversityRené Castro (EEEM York), Luis Gamez (Ministerio del Ambiente y Energia)

The Costs and Benefits of Integrating Non Annex I Countries in International Greenhouse GasEmission Quota SystemKirsten Halsnaes (UNEP)

Defining the Minimum Number of Agents as an Alternative to Regulate the Gas Market in ColombiaSergio Ardila (Interamerican Development Bank)

Addressing a Vacuum in Environmental Governance: The Case of Air Pollution Control in Quito,EcuadorDouglas Southgate (Ohio State University)

The Use of a Tradable Permit System: A Case Study of Industrial Waste Water Control in WuhanCity, ChinaJing Xu (Ministry of Water Resources), Jiahua Pan (Chinese Academy of Social Sciences)

2 D 3SUSTAINABLE CITIES

ROOM 7: Sala SoffittoChair: Tom Hu Tao (State Environmental Protection Agency)

The Information Basis of Sustainability

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David Zilberman (University of California at Berkeley), Leslie Lipper

Sustainable Cities: Urban Planning versus Markets?Beat Burgenmeier (University of Geneva), Roderick J. Lawrence (University of Geneva - CUEH)

Using Indicators of Sustainable Development to Implement Local Agenda 21Derek Taylor (Global to Local Ltd)

Sustainable Indicators for the City and the Lagoon of VeniceEmiliano Ramieri (Fondazione Eni Enrico Mattei), Valentina Cogo (Fondazione Eni EnricoMattei)

A Review of the Urban Indicators Experience and a Proposal to Overcome Current Situation. TheApplication to the Municipalities of the Barcelona ProvinceMar Isla Pera (Universitat Autonoma de Barcelona)

2 D 4GEOGRAPHY AND POLLUTION

ROOM 1: Salone degli ArazziChair: Michael Rauscher (University of Rostock and CEPR)

Environmental Policy, Capital Movement and Firm RelocationTim Jeppesen (University of Odense), Henk Folmer (Wageningen Agricultural University), RienKomen (Wageningen Agricultural University)

Hot Spots, High Smoke Stacks and the Geography of PollutionMichael Rauscher (University of Rostock and CEPR), Mathijs Bouman (University ofAmsterdam)

Sunk Costs, Plant Location and Strategic Environmental PolicyLaura Valentini(University of Southampton), Alistair Ulph (University of Southampton)

Increasing Returns, Economic Geography, and the EnvironmentMarkus Haavio (University of Helsinki)

The Crucial Role of the Environmental Damage Function in Strategic Trade Models with Pollution-Intensive IndustriesSolveig Lothe (Norwegian School of Management), Stale Navrud (The Agricultural University ofNorway)

2 D 5ENVIRONMENTAL VALUATION

ROOM 2: Cenacolo PalladianoChair: Maureen Cropper (World Bank)

Nonparametric Modeling of Travel Cost dataMichael Hanemann (University of California, Berkeley), David Chapman (Rocky Mountain

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Forest and Range Experiment Station), Michael Ward (University of California, Berkeley)

Estimation of Dynamic and Static Models of Recreation Demand when Preferences AreHeterogeneousBill Provencher (University of Wisconsin), Richard C. Bishop (University of Wisconsin)

On-Site vs. Distant Questioning: Some Empirical Evidence from Valuing Recreation Functions ofCity-Near ForestsMichael Kosz (University of Klagenfurt)

Modeling Demand for Recreational Trips of Different Lenghts: Semi-Nonparametric Estimation ofBetween-Trip DurationCarol Adaire Jones (National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration), Heng Chen (AmericanExpress)

Testing for Divergences in Revealed and Stated Preferences Estimates of Value and Market Share:The Case of Green ProductsRussell Blamey (Australian National University), Mark Morrison (University of New SouthWales), Jeff Bennett (University of New South Wales), Jordan Louviere (Sydney University)

2 D 6ENVIRONMENTAL ISSUES IN AGRICULTURE

ROOM 8: Saletta del NoviziatoChair: Valentina Mileusnic Vucic (Regional Environment Budapest)

Traditional Agriculture, Rural Development, and the Socioeconomics of Establishing a NationalParkGrace Victoria Chomo (Sultan Quaboos University)

Optimal Regulation under Asymmetric Information and Risk Aversion: Application to AgriculturalNitrate PollutionPhilippe Bontems (INRA, Université des Sciences Sociales de Toulouse), Alban Thomas (INRA,Université des Sciences Sociales de Toulouse)

Subsistence Needs, Non-Farm Employment and Tenure Conflicts: Predicting Land Use ChangeUsing Dynamic Stock-Flow Modelling TechniquesRaffaello Cervigni (CSERGE, University College London)

Econometric Estimation of Determinants to Soil Erosion, Soil Conservation and AgriculturalProductivity - An Application to the Kenyan HighlandsAnders Ekbom (The World Bank)

Regulation of Nitrogen in Agriculture through Charges- A Case from DenmarkMichael Linddal (Danish Institute of Agricultural and Fisheries Economics)

2 D 7LIABILITY

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ROOM 6: Sala BarbantiniChair: James Boyd (Resources for the Future)

Bargaining Power and the Impact of Lender Liability for Environmental DamagesDieter Balkenborg (University of Southampton)

Regulatory Dealing- Revisiting the Harrington ParadoxAnthony Heyes (University of London), Neil Rickman

The Roles of Recidivism and Liability in Environmental RegulationAndrew B. Miller (Cornell University)

The Adoption of Strict Liability in Toxic Waste Management: Empirical Evidence from Accident andSpill DataDavid Austin (Resources for the Future), Anna Alberini (University of Colorado)

Enforcing Pollution Control Law in India: Does Economics Play a Role?Shreekant Gupta (University of Delhi)

2 D 8ENVIRONMENTAL OUTCOME ASSESSMENT: PRACTICAL EXPERIENCES

in cooperation with Resource Policy ConsortiumROOM 3: Padiglione delle CapriateChair: Marie Livingston (University of Northern Colorado)

Assessing the Success of Agri-Environmental Policy in the UKNick Hanley (University of Edimburgh)

Setting Goals, Making Decision and Assessing Outcomes in Conservation Programs Administred bythe USDAPeter Smith (Natural Resources Conservation Service)

The Danish Pesticide Programme: Success or Failure as a Function of Indicator ChoiceAlex Dubgaard (Royal Vet. And Agricultural University, Denmark)

Improving Environmental Assessment through Outcomes Valuation: Experienxce from AsiaDavid McCauley (International Resources Group)

Sustainability Indicators for Central European NationsSandra Archibald (University of Minnesota), Zbigniew Bochniarz (University of Minnesota)

SYMPOSIA

2 S 1GLOBAL CHANGE: INTERNATIONAL TRADE AND COMPETITIVENESS

in cooperation with Energy Modelling Forum

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ROOM 2: Cenacolo Palladiano

Coordination: Lawrence Goulder (Stanford University)Chair: Darius Gaskins (High Street University)

Panelists: Thomas Rutherford (University of Colorado), John Weyant (Stanford University), VivekTulpule (ABARE), Arjen Gielen (Central Planning Bureau)

2 S 2CAN MARKET-BASED INSTRUMENTS REALLY DELIVER SUSTAINABILITY?in cooperation with European Research Network on Market-Based Instruments

ROOM 1: Salone degli Arazzi

Coordination: Frank Convery (University College, DublinChair: Frank Convery (University College, Dublin)

Panelists: Terry Baker (University of Cambridge), Carlo Carraro (University of Venice andFondazione Eni Enrico Mattei), Erik Romstad (Agricultural University of Norway), KaiSchlegelmilch (Wuppertal Institue for Climate, Environment and Energy), Thomas Sterner(Göteborg University), Francois Leveque (CERNA Ecoles des Mines)

2 S 3PREFERENCE REVELATION AND ENVIRONMENTAL VALUATION

ROOM 5: Sala Chiostro dei Cipressi

Coordination: Katherine Carson (United States Air Force Academy) and Nicholas Flores(University of Colorado)Chair: Anna Alberini (University of Colorado)

Panelists: Richard Bishop (University of Wisconsin), Richard Carson (University of California, SanDiego), Michael Hanemann (University of California, Berkeley)

2 S 4ECONOMICS AND POLICIES TO PRESERVE BIODIVERSITY

ROOM 8: Saletta del Noviziato

Coordination: Alan Randall (The Ohio State University)Chair: David S. Brookshire (University of New Mexico)

Panelists: David Brookshire (University of New Mexico), Sara Aniyar (University of Zulia), JaimeEcheverria (Tropical Science Center), Charles Perrings (University of York), Alan Randall (TheOhio State University)

2 S 5THE SOCIOECONOMICS OF CLIMATE CHANGE IN THE MEDITERRANEAN BASIN

ROOM 7: Sala Soffitto

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Coordination: Mordechai Shechter (University of Haifa)Chair: Mordechai Shechter (University of Haifa)

Panelists: Neil Adger (CSERGE and School of Environmental Sciences), Cesare Dosi (University ofPadova), Richard Tol (Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam)

2 S 6DISCLOSURE POLICIES FOR POLLUTION CONTROL: WHY, WHEN AND HOW

ROOM 3: Padiglione delle Capriate

Coordination: Benoit Laplante (World Bank)Chair: Benoit Laplante (World Bank)

Panelists: Mark Cohen (Vanderbilt University), Tom Tietenberg (Colby College)

2 S 7ADDRESSING ENVIRONMENTAL PROBLEMS IN LESS DEVELOPED COUNTRIES: CAN

ECONOMISTS MAKE A DIFFERENCE?ROOM 6: Sala Barbantini

Coordination: Shreekant Gupta (Delhi School of Economics)Chair: Shreekant Gupta (Delhi School of Economics)

Panelists: Maureen L. Cropper (World Bank), Partha Sen (Delhi School of Economics), ShreekantGupta (Delhi School of Economics), Allen Blackman (Resources for the Future)

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Saturday, June 27th

3 A 1THE DOUBLE DIVIDEND ISSUE IIROOM 5: Sala Chiostro dei CipressiChair: Ian Coxhead (University of Wisconsin-Madison)

Reflections on the Double Dividend Debate: The Importance of Interest Groups and InformationCostsJohn C.V. Pezzey (University of York), Andrew Park (University of Edinburgh)

Is There a Weak Double Dividend? Some Implications of Regulatory Capture and Revenue Rules forEnvironmental TaxesLars Garn Hansen (AKF, Institute of Local Government Studies)

Environmental Fiscal Reforms and Employment when the Labour Market is SegmentedFrancesco Bosello (Fondazione Eni Enrico Mattei), Carlo Carraro (University of Venice andFondazione Eni Enrico Mattei), Paola Fasulo (GRETA, Venice)

Rethinking the Nature of the Double Dividend DebateAntonio Bento (University of Maryland), Andrew S. Rajkumar (University of Maryland)

On the Double Dividend of Environmental TaxationWilliam K. Jaeger (Williams College)

Environmental Tax Reform and the Double Divided: An Econometric Demand AnalysisChristian M. Scholz (Kiel Institute of World Economics)

3 A 2ENVIRONMENTAL SUSTAINABILITY

ROOM 2: Cenacolo PalladianoChair: Eija Moisseinen (University of Joensuu)

The Theoretical Implications of Sustainability for Resource Management: The Case of a MultispeciesFisheryRichard T. Woodward (Texas A&M University), Richard C. Bishop (University of Wisconsin)

Sustainability for All? A North-South-East-West ModelDavid Ulph (CSERGE, University College London), Simone Borghesi (European UniversityInstitute)

Improving Revelation of Willingness to Pay for Natural Assets Application to BiodiversityCaroline Gauthier (GREMAQ, University of Toulouse)

Land Use,Biodiversity, and the Theoretical Structure of a Sustainability Indicator

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Alfred Endres (University of Hagen), Volker Radke (University of Hagen)

Sustainability and the Intergenerational Distribution of Natural Resource EntitlementsReyer Gerlagh (IVM, Institute for Environmental Studies), Michiel Keyzer (Vrije Universiteit)

Substitution or Technical Progress: A Production Theoretic Perspective on the Sustainability DebateThomas Keil (Universität Hohenheim)

3 A 3CONTINGENT VALUATION: APPLICATIONS IIIROOM 8: Saletta del NoviziatoChair: Dirgha Tiwari

Recreational Benefits from Improved Water Quality: A Random Utility Model of Swedish SeasideRecreationMikael Sandström (Stockholm School of Economics)

Dealing with "Don't Know" Responses in Contingent Valuations that Use a Double-BoundedReferendum Format: An Application to River-Water Quality Improvements in the BeijingMetropolitan Area of ChinaBrett Day (University College London)

Methodological Second-Thoughts on Contingent Valuation of Natural Assets: Application on theLong-Term Filling of a Coastal LagunaJean-Marie Boisson (Université de Montpellier I), Michel Garrabé (Université de Montpellier I)

Valuation of Groundwater Quality: Contingent Values, Public Policy Needs and Damage FunctionsGregory L. Poe (Cornell University)

Incorporating Entitlements Issues in CVM: A Case of Environmental Improvement in Madras, IndiaPrathivadi Bhayankaram Anand (University of Strathclyde), Roger Perman (University ofStrathclyde)

The Value of Reduced Mortality Risk in Hungary - What Does Labor Market Data Tell Us?Peter Kaderjak (Harvard Institute for International Development)

3 A 4DEFORESTATION IIROOM 3: Padiglione delle CapriateChair: Erika Meng (CIMMYT)

The Economics of Forest Land Conversion and FragmentationJoanne C. Burgess (University of York)

Public Preferences for Timber Harvesting Practices Using Conjoint Analysis: A Comparison ofDifferent Response FormatsThomas P. Holmes (U.S. Forest Service), Kevin J. Boyle (University of Maine), Mario F. Teisl

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(University of Maine), Brian Roach (University of Maine), Shelley Phillips (University of Maine)

Optimal Strategies for Protection of Forests Providing Timber and Non-Timber OutputsJohn O. Kennedy (La Trobe University)

Using a Recursive Utility Measure to Manage a Stochastically Growing Forest StandJukka Peltola (Agricultural Economic Research Institute and University of California, Davis),Keith Knapp (University of California, Davis)

Optimal Forest Rotation with in Situ PreferencesOlli Tahvonen (Finnish Forest Research Institute), Seppo Salo (Helsinki School of Economics)

Forest Resource Accounting for the State of Maharashtra in IndiaGundimeda S. Haripriya (Indira Gandhi Institute of Development Research)

3 A 5HEDONIC PRICING MODELS

ROOM 6: Sala BarbantiniChair: David Austin (Resources for the Future)

Estimating the Demand for Air Quality: New Evidence Based on the Chicago Housing MarketJohn B. Braden (University of Illinois), Sudip Chattopadhyay (Binghamton University)

Hedonic Wages and the Health Cost of ExternalitiesAndrea Baranzini (University of Geneva), Giovanni Ferro-Luzzi (University of Geneva)

What Determines the Value of Life?Janusz Mrozek (Georgia Institute of Technology), Laura Osborne Taylor (Georgia StateUniversity)

The Value of Trees, Water and Open Space as Reflected by House Prices in the NetherlandsJoke Luttik (Winand Staring Centre for Integrated Land, Soil and Water Research)

Urban Watershed Valuation: Hedonic Property Value StudyLynne Lewis Bennett (Yale FES), George Silva (Yale FES), Gayatri Acharya (Yale FES), RobertMendelsohn (Yale, FES)

External Costs in Urban Areas: The Case of Noise. Hedonic Price Method Applied to the City ofParisSandro Furlan (Scuola Superiore Enrico Mattei)

3 A 6ENVIRONMENT AND TRADE IIROOM 4: Sala dei SalesianiChair: Roger Sedjo (Resources for the Future)

Trade-Related Intellectual Property Rights, North-South Trade and Biological Diversity

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Susanne Droege (Leipzig Graduate School of Management), Birgit Soete (Free University Berlin)

Trade's Dynamic Solution to Transboundary PollutionLinda Fernandez (University of California, Santa Barbara)

International Trade and Environment: A Computable General Equilibrium Analysis of the NorthAmerican Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA)Manuel Madrid Aris (Universidad Tecnica Santa Maria-Chile)

Will Uruguay Round and Apec Trade Liberalizations Harm The Environment? An Emprical CaseStudy of Indonesia to 2020Anna Strutt (University of Waikato), Kym Anderson (University of Adelaide)

Saving RhinosGardner Brown (University of Washington), David Layton (University of California)

Trade as Instrument of Environmental Policy: Does it Work?Helga Hoffmann (ECLAC - Economic Commission for Latin America and the Caribbean)

3 A 7ENDOGENOUS GROWTH ENVIRONMENTAL MODELS

ROOM 7: Sala SoffittoChair: Anders Larsen (AKF, Institute of Local Government Studies)

The Role of "Cleaner Technologies" in an Endogenous Qualitative Growth ModelLaurent Grimal (Université des Sciences Sociales), Charilaos Kephaliacos (Université des SciencesSociales)

On the Converse of Hartwick's Rule: Efficient Constant Utility Path with Zero Net Investment and ItsExistenceAyumi Onuma (Tokyo University of Foreign Studies)

Natural Resource Depletion with Endogenous Population Growth: Simulation and ParametricInvestigationsRafael Reuveny (Indiana University), Christopher Decker (Indiana University)

Endogenous Growth Model with Non-Renewable Resources and Waste RecyclingGiuseppe Di Vita (University of Catania)

On the Possibility of Sustainable Steady-State and the Impossibility of Sustainable Economic GrowthKarl Farmer (KF University of Graz)

Production and Pollution in Overlapping Generations ModelsMarji Lines (University of Udine)

3 A 8CONTINGENT VALUATION: METHODOLOGICAL ISSUE II

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ROOM 1: Salone degli ArazziChair: Patricia A. Champ (USDA Forest Service)

A General Approach to the Evaluation of Environmental GoodsUdo Ebert (University of Oldenburg)

Endogenous Preferences and Environmental ValuationOlvar Bergland (Agricultural University of Norway)

Valuation of Environmental Health Effects in ChildrenMark Dickie (University of Southern Mississippi), Deborah Vaughn Nestor (Law and EconomicsConsulting Group)

The Economic Valuation of Biodiversity: Alternative Approaches and a Case StudyKanchan Chopra (University Enclave, Delhi)

Willingness to Pay for Sustainable Forest Management: Comparing Contingent Ranking andContingent Valuation of Consumer's Choice of Eco-Labeled FurnitureKnut Veisten (Agricultural University of Norway)

Triggering Expressions of Public as Opposed to Private Preferences in the US and DenmarkThomas Bue Bjørner (AKF, Institute of Local Government Studies), Clifford S. Russell(Vanderbilt University), Inger Brisson (University of Copenaghen), Alex Dubgaard (Royal Vet. AndAgricultural University, Denmark), Molly Hadley Jensen (Vanderbilt University), Anders Larsen(AKF, Institute of Local Government Studies)

3 B 1MARKET-BASED POLICY INSTRUMENTS: CASE STUDIES

ROOM 1: Salone degli ArazziChair: Alan Krupnick (Resources for the Future)

Cost Heterogeneity in Vehicle Emissions Repair: The Case for Incentive PoliciesVirginia McConnell (Resources for the Future), Amy Ando (Winston Harrington)

Incentives of Environmental Regulation for Innovation - The Case of Paper RecyclingJürgen Blazejczak (Deutsches Institut für Wirtschaftsforschung)

Managerial Incentives and the Environment in Transitional EconomiesMartin Linde-Rahr (Göteborg University)

Envolving Environmental Policies and Asset Values: Nutrient Trading Schemes in the NetherlandsTomislav Vukina (North Carolina State University), Ada Wossink (Wageningen AgriculturalUniversity)

Introduction of Unleaded Gasoline in the EU CountriesAsa Lundberg (Göteborg University), Almas Heshmati (Göteborg University), Henrik Hammar(Göteborg University)

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Strategy for Use of Market-Based Instruments (MBIs) for Environmental Management in AsiaMarco P. G. Gatti (Asian Development Bank), Piya Abeygunawardena (Asian Development Bank)

3 B 2ENVIRONMENT AND DEVELOPMENT VIII: RURAL CONFLICT AND POVERTY

ROOM 8: Saletta del NoviziatoChair: Charles Perrings (University of York)

The Complexity of the Commons: Environmental Resource Demands and Rural HouseholdsWilliam Cavendish (Centre for the Study of African Economies)

A Model of Rural Conflict: Violence and Land Reform Policy in BrazilLee J. Alston (University of Illinois), Bernardo Mueller (Universidade de Brasilia), Gary D.Libecap (University of Arizona)

Resource Scarcity and Conflict: An Economic AnalysisJohn W. Maxwell (Indiana University), Rafael Reuveny (Indiana University)

Epistemic Communities of Environmental Economists to Shape Development PoliciesPatrice A. Harou (The World Bank), Katalin Kovari Zaim (Bilkent University), Fadi Doumani(University of Bath), Anil Markandya (University of Bath)

Does Shifting Cultivation Really Cause Deforestation? Lesson from Sumatra, IndonesiaBustanul Arifin (University of Lampun)

Willingness to Pay for Environmental Services among Slash-and-Burn Farmers in the PeruvianAmazon: Implications for Deforestation and Global Environmental MarketsSusanna Mourato (CSERGE, University College London), Joyotee Smith (CIFOR, Indonesia),Erik Veneklaas (CIAT, Colombia), Ricardo Labarta (ICRAF, Peru), Keneth Reategui (CIAT,Colombia), Glendy Sanchez (CIAT, Colombia)

3 B 3WATER MANAGEMENT

ROOM 4: Sala dei SalesianiChair: Lei Li-Fen (Taiwan University)

Competition between Hydraulic and Thermal GeneratorsClaude Crampes (GREMAQ, IDEI, Universite des Sciences Sociales), Michael Moreaux(GREMAQ, IDEI, Universite des Sciences Sociales)

Participatory Irrigation Management and Environmental Issues: Experience of Sri LankaM.M. Mohamed Aheeyar (Hector Kobbekaduwa, Agrarian Research and Training Institute)

Environmental and Natural Resource Policy and the Optimal Bundling of RightsMarca Weinberg (University of California, Davis), Shi-Ling Hsu (University of California)

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Water Management and Biodiversity: The Opportunity Cost of Protecting Biodiversity in aMediterranean WetlandLaure Ledoux (University of East Anglia)

Micro-Economic Analysis of Sea Water Intrusion in Coastal AquifersArnaud Reynaud (INRA-ESR), Michel Moreaux (ERNA-INRA, IDEI and GREMAQ), BernardCaussade (CNRS, IMF)

Paddling Upstream to EU Standards? Efficient and Enforceable Approaches to Water QualityManagement in Central and Eastern EuropeMark Griffin Smith (Colorado College), Laszlo Somlyody (Technical University of Budapest),Carlo De Marchi (Georgia Institute of Technology), Ari Jolma (Helsinki University of Technology)

3 B 4 CONTINGENT VALUATION: APPLICATIONS IVROOM 3: Padiglione delle CapriateChair: Brant Liddle (Massachusetts Institute of Technology)

Informing and Forming Preferences in Contingent Valuation: A Case StudyClive Spash (University of Cambridge)

Measuring the Economic Benefits of Air Quality Improvement in Taiwan's Metropolitan AreasYu-Lan Chien (The Chung-Hua Institution for Economic Research)

Seeing through the 'Haze': How Causal and Policy Context Influence WTP for the Avoidance ofPollution-Related Episodes of Ill-HealthRichard Dubourg (CSERGE, University College London), Brett Day (CSERGE, UniversityCollege London)

Valuing the Economic Benefits of Air Quality Improvement - A Case Study of Kaohsiung andPingtung AreasWen-Chi Huang (National Pingtung University of Science and Technology), Jeun-Sheng Lin (PingTung Institute of Commerce)

Methods for Cross-Cultural Contingent Valuation: An Application to Urban WastewaterInfrastructure and Associated Environmental Impacts in Cairo, EgyptJohn Hoehn (Michigan State University), Douglas Krieger (Environmental Economics ResearchGroup)

Estimating the Benefits of Clean Air. Contingent Valuation and Hedonic Price MethodsMohammed Belhaj (Gothenburg)

3 B 5CONTINGENT VALUATION: METHODOLOGICAL ISSUES IIIROOM 5: Sala Chiostro dei CipressiChair: George Hutchinson (The Queen's Univerity of Belfast)

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Guilt by Association: Compensation and the Bribery EffectCarol Mansfield (Duke University), George Van Houtven (Research Triangle Institute), JoelHuber (Duke University)

Voting Manipulation in Referendum Contingent Valuation: Experimental Evidence with InducedValuePhilippe Polome (Universitat Autonoma de Barcelona)

Testing for Rationality: The Case of Discrete Choice DataMaria Cunha-e-Sa (Universidade Nova de Losboa), Maria Ducla-Soares (Universidade Nova deLisboa), Luis C. Nunes (Universidade Nova de Lisboa)

The Downward Bias Due to "No Vote" Option in Contingent Valuation SurveyKoici Kuriyama (Hokkaido University), Yoshifusa Kitabatake (Kyoto University), YasuyukiOshima (Waseda University)

Allowing for Winners and Losers in Contingent Valuation: Questionnaire Design and EconometricAnalysisPeter Clinch (University College Dublin), Anthony Murphy (University College Dublin)

Why Do Simple Referendum CVM Models Often Work Well in Spite of Misspecification?Michael Creel (Universitat Autonoma de Barcelona)

3 B 6INTERNATIONAL ENVIRONMENTAL AGREEMENTS AND STRATEGIC POLICY ISSUES

ROOM 6: Sala BarbantiniChair: Carlo Carraro (University of Venice and Fondazione Eni Enrico Mattei)

Debt-for-Environment Swap as a Game: The Case of the Polish EcoFundThomasz Zylicz (Warsaw University)

Strategic Environmental Taxation in the Presence of Involuntary Unemployment and EndogenousLocation ChoiceSusanne Pech (University of Linz), Michael Pfaffermayr (Austrian Institute of EconomicResearch)

International Environmental Agreements as Two-Level GamesIlka Meyne (Martin-Luther-Universitat)

On the Design of International Environmental Agreements for Identical and HeterogeneousDeveloping CountriesAmitrajeet A. Batabyal (Utah State University)

Endogenous Formation of Environmental CoalitionsFrancesca Moriconi (Fondazione ENI Enrico Mattei), Carlo Carraro (University of Venice andFondazione Eni Enrico Mattei)

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How Global is the Solution to Global Climatic Change?Franz Hackl (University of Linz), Gerald J. Pruckner (University of Linz)

3 B 7 EMISSION TRADING: THEORETICAL ISSUES

ROOM 2: Cenacolo PalladianoChair: William Pizer (Resources for the Future)

How to Design a Dynamically Adaptable Domestic CO2 PolicyMichael Toman (Resources for the Future), Suzi Kerr (University of Maryland)

Does Banking of Permits Improve Welfare?Till Requate (University of Heidelberg)

Permit Banking and Pareto OptimalityRoger Salmons (CSERGE, University College London)

Firms Behaviour under Environmental Regulation: The Case of Tradeable Emission PermitsMilan Jayasinghe (University of Ottawa)

Dynamic Optimality of Transferable Pollution Rights and Pollution MonitoringH. Benchakroun (Université Laval), N.M. Hung (Université Laval)

Emissions Trading under the Kyoto Protocol: Liability and IncentivesAndrea Baranzini (University of Geneva), Michael Grubb (Royal Institute of InternationalAffairs)

3 B 8ENVIRONMENT, GROWTH, TOURISM

ROOM 7: Sala SoffittoChair: Adam Rose (Pennsylvannia State University)

In Search of Warmer Climates: The Impact of Climate Change on Flows of British TouristsDavid Maddison (CSERGE, University College London)

Tourism, Environmental Quality and Growth: A Two Stage ApproachAlessandro Lanza (IEA/OECD), Francesco Pigliaru (University of Cagliari)

"Energy Memory" of Tourism Activities: A Tool to Assess Global Tourism SustainabilityMara Manente (University Ca' Foscari of Venice), Enzo Tiezzi (University of Siena)

Economic Growth with Less Material Input?Aldo Femia (ISTAT), Friedrich Hinterberger (Wuppertal Institute for Climate, Environment andEnergy), Sandra Renn (Rheinisch-Wesfalisches Institute fuer Wirtschaftsforschung)

Environmental Protection and Economic Growth: What do the Residuals Tell Us?John A. List (University of Central Florida), Mitch Kunce (University of Wyoming)

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Economic and Biological Sustainability in a Two-Region Endogenous Growth ModelJohn Tschirhart (University of Wyoming), Paul Turner (Coopers and Lybrand)

3 C 1INDUSTRY AND THE ENVIRONMENT

ROOM 3: Padiglione delle CapriateChair: Federica Ranghieri (Fondazione Eni Enrico Mattei)

Market Structure and Business Environmental StrategyMatteo Bartolomeo (Fondazione Eni Enrico Mattei), Wim Hafkamp (Erasmus UniversityRotterdam)

Green and Competitive: An Empirical Analysis Using the Toxics Release InventorySeema Arora (Vanderbilt University)

"A Zero Sum Case?". Stakeholders, Privatisation and Corporate Greening in Russia.Jo Crotty (University of Nottingham), Roy Bradshaw (University of Nottingham), Igor Filatotchev(University of Nottingham)

Eco-Labelling and Investment Decisions: A Theoretical ModelCesare Dosi (University of Padova), Michele Moretto (University of Padova)

Signalling "Green". Are Environmental Labels a Credible Guide towards Green Products?Michael Kuhn (University of Rostock)

Some Analytics and Implications of Eco-LabelingRoger A. Sedjo (Resources for the Future), Stephen K. Swallow (University of Rhoade Island)

3 C 2COSTS OF REDUCING GREENHOUSE GAS EMISSIONS

ROOM 1: Salone degli ArazziChair: Y. Hossein Farzin (University of California, Davis)

Optimal CO2 Abatement in the Presence of Induced Technological ChangeKoshy Mathai (Stanford University), Lawrence Goulder (Stanford University)

Macro-Economic Cost of Meeting the EU Targets for Kyoto: General Equilibrium AnalysisPantelis Kapros (National Technical University of Athens), T. Georgakopoulos (NationalTechnical University of Athens), S. Koutsomiti (National Technical University of Athens), A.Filippopoulitis (National Technical University of Athens)

Energy-Capital-Labor Substitution and the Economic Effects of CO2 Abatement: Evidence forGermanyClaudia Kemfert (Fondazione Eni Enrico Mattei), Heinz Welsch (University of Cologne)

Cost of CO2 Abatement in a Regional or International Context: Discrepancies among Countries and

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Spill-Over EffectsAlain L. Bernard (Ministry of Equipement), Marc Vielle (CEA-IDEI)

Energy from Biomass and the Costs of Greenhouse Gas AbatementPaul G.C. Mensink (Wageningen Agricultural University), R. Hoekstra, Ekko C. Van Ierland(Wageningen Agricultural University)

An Econometric Analysis of the Cost of Reducing Atmospheric Carbon Dioxide Concentrationsthrough AfforestationAndrew Plantinga (University of Maine), Thomas Mauldin (University of Maine)

3 C 3MARINE RESOURCES IIROOM 8: Saletta del NoviziatoChair: John Tisdell (Griffith University)

A Bioeconomic Model for Norway Lobster (Nephrops Norvegicus) FisheryHåkan Eggert (Göteborg University), Mats Ulmestrand (Institute of Marine Research)

Pollution and Property Rights Problems in the Black Sea Fisheries: Isolating the Causes of NaturalResource DeclineDuncan Knowler (University of York), Edward B. Barbier (University of York), Ivar Strand(University of Maryland)

Sharing the Benefits of Cooperation in a High Seas Fishery Game: An Application of the NucleolusMarko Lindroos (Helsinki University of Technology), Veijo Kaitala (Helsinki University ofTechnology)

Bioeconomic Optimality and the Performance of Marketable Rights in FisheriesJ. Walter Milon (University of Florida), Sherry Larkin (University of Florida), Charles Adams(University of Florida), Donna Lee (University of Florida)

Common Property Resources and Informal Insurance SystemsWolfram Kägi (IWÖ-HSG)

3 C 4ENVIRONMENTAL TECHNOLOGY DIFFUSION

ROOM 5: Sala Chiostro dei CipressiChair: Richard Newell (Resources for the Future)

A Technology-Based Strategy for the Environment: Technology Options and Trade-Off AnalysisNicholas A. Ashford (Massachusetts Institute of Technology)

Does Government Precommitment Promote Environmental Innovation?Emmanuel Petrakis (Univesidad Carlos III de Madrid), Anastasios Xepapadeas (University ofCrete)

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Technology Innovation under Markets-Based Environmental Policy: Evidence from the US AcidRain ProgramJuan Pablo Montero (Catholic University of Chile and Massachusetts Institute of Technology)

Timing of Technology Adoption and Empirical Test of Real Option TheoryDavid Zilberman (University of California at Berkeley), Jinhua Zhao (Iowa State University)

On the Incentives to Adopt Advanced Abatement Technology: Will the True Ranking Please StandUp?Wolfram Unold (University of Heidelberg), Till Requate (University of Heidelberg)

Time Consistency, Technology Policy and Abatement EffortsJoanna Poyago-Theotoky (University of Nottingham), Emmanuel Petrakis (Univesidad Carlos IIIde Madrid)

3 C 5CONTINGENT VALUATION METHODOLOGICAL ISSUES IVROOM 7: Sala SoffittoChair: Clive Spash (University of Cambridge)

Combining Contingent Valuation and Contningent Ranking MethodsKaren Jetter (Univerity of California), James A. Chalfant (University of California)

Comparing Parametric and Semi-Nonparametric Estimates from A Combined Travel Cost-Contigent Valuation ModelSabina Shaikh (University of California at Davis), Douglas M. Larson (University of California,Davis)

Defensive Expenditures: A Dual Method of ValuationDaniel F. Sotelsek (Universidad de Alcala)

Transferring Multivariate Benefit Functions Using Geographical Information SystemsIan Bateman (University of East Anglia), Julii Brainard (University of East Anglia), AndrewLovett (University of East Anglia), Ian Langford (University of East Anglia), Neil Powe (Universityof East Anglia), Caroline Saunders (Lincoln University)

From Ratings to Rankings: The Econometric Analysis of Stated Preference Ratings DataDavid F. Layton (University of California), S. Todd Lee (University of Alaska)

Inconsistent Choice's Impact on the Valuation of Travel Time in Stated Choice StudiesKjartan Saelensminde (Institute of Transport Economics)

3 C 6WASTE DISPOSAL AND RECYCLING

ROOM 6: Sala BarbantiniChair: Maureen Cropper (World Bank)

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The Determinants of Hazardous Waste Disposal Choice: An Empirical Analysis of HalogenatedSolvent Waste ShipmentsAnna Alberini (University of Colorado), John Bartholomew (University of Colorado)

Taxing Virgin Material: An Approach to Waste ProblemsAnnegrete Bruvoll (Statistics Norway)

Resource and Waste Taxation in the Theory of the Firm with Recycling ActivitiesKlaus Conrad (University of Mannheim)

Spatially and Intertemporally Efficient Waste Management: the Costs of Interstate Flow ControlMolly K. Macauley (Resources for the Future), Eduardo Ley (FEDEA), Stephen W. Salant(University of Michigan)

The Market Incentive Approach for Solid Waste Management in Taiwan: A Solution for SmallCountries without Abundant Land ResourcesYunchang Jeffrey Bor (Chung-Hua Institution for Economic Research), Yu-Lan Chien (Chung-Hua Institution for Economic Research), Jun-Jie Wei (Chung-Hua Institution for EconomicResearch)

On the International Harmonization of Policy Instruments to Promote RecyclingAnni Huhtala (Finnish Forest Research Institute)

3 C 7INSTITUTIONS AND POLICY

ROOM 2: Cenacolo PalladianoChair: Francois Leveque (CERNA Ecoles des Mines)

Tying Governments' Hands: Political Economy Models of Environmental Policy in a Federal SystemAlistair Ulph (University of Southampton), Surjinder Johal (University of Southampton)

Policy Transaction Costs and Instrument ChoiceKerry Krutilla (Indiana University), W. Kip Viscusi (Harvard University)

The Global Environmental Facility: Managing Side Payments in Global Environmental AccordsRagnar Oygard (Agricultural University of Norway), Daniel W. Bromley (University ofWisconsin - Madison)

Whose Growth? Whose Environment? World Carbon Dioxide Emissions, Kuznet Curves andBeyondMarzio Galeotti (University of Bergamo and FEEM), Alessandro Lanza (IEA/OECD)

The Effectiveness of Provisions and Quality of Practices Concerning Public Participation in the EIAProcedures in Italy and the UKJane Wallace-Jones (Fondazione ENI Enrico Mattei), Luca Del Furia (Fondazione ENI EnricoMattei)

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How to Win the Political Contest: Environmentalists Taking over Local Energy PoliticsPatrick Graichen (University of Heidelberg)

3 C 8REGIONAL STUDIES IIROOM 4: Sala dei SalesianiChair: Tomasz Zylicz (Warsaw University)

Economic Transition and Energy Use Patterns in Central and Eastern EuropeDaniela Chisiu (Goteborg University)

Ecological Economic Accounting and Tropical Products: A Case Study of Coffee Production in CostaRicaBernardo Aguilar (The School for Field Studies)

Are the Costs of Pollution Abatement Lower in Central and Eastern Europe? Evidence fromLithuaniaRandall Bluffstone (Harvard Institute)

Woodlands and Fuel Markets in the Sahel: A Spatial Economic AnalysisKenneth M. Chomitz (The World Bank), Charles Griffiths (U.S. Environmental ProtectionAgency), Puri Jyotsna (U.S. Environmental Protection Agency)

Avoiding Health Risks from Drinking Water in Moscow: An Empirical AnalysisBruce A. Larson (Harvard University), Ekaterina Gnedenko (Higher School of Economics,Moscow)

Efficiency of Waste Water Treatment under Different Regulatory Regimes: The United Kingdom andNetherlandsRoelof De Jong (University of Groningen), Elbert Dijkgraaf (Erasmus University Rotterdam)

3 D 1NON POINT SOURCE POLLUTION

ROOM 2: Cenacolo PalladianoChair: Alistair Ulph (University of Southampton)

Voluntary vs. Mondatory Approaches to Nonpoint Source Pollution Control: Substitutes orComplements?Kathleen Segerson (University of Connecticut)

Nonpoint Source Pollution and Optimal RegulationBeatrice Rey (University Claude Bernard, Lyon I)

Choosing between Compliance Measures and Instruments in Nonpoint Pollution ControlNii Abrahams (University of Georgia), James Shortle (Pennsylvania State University)

Revealed and Stated Preferences for Groundwater Quality Improvement: An Empirical Study on

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Non-point Source ContaminationMoktar Laamary (Eco-Recherche, Laval Univertisy), Rejean Landry (Laval University)

Nonpoint Source Pollution Regulation when Polluters Might CooperateKatrin Millock (University of California at Berkeley), François Salanié (INRA, Toulouse)

3 D 2ENVIRONMENT AND DEVELOPMENT IX: WATER RESOURCES

ROOM 3: Padiglione delle CapriateChair: Jamal Othman (University Kebangsaan Malaysia)

Reservoir Sedimentation and the Sustainable Management of DamsAriel Dinar (The World Bank), Alessandro Palmieri (World Bank), Farhed Shah (University ofConnecticutt)

Floodplain Resource Management: An Economic Analysis of Policy Issues in BangladeshMursaleena Islam (University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign)

Impact of Water Pollution in Sugar Industries: The Case of Nyando RiverJoseph Onjala (University of Nairobi)

An Economic Appraisal of a Watershed Development Projejct in Karnataka, IndiaKarachepone N. Ninan (Institute for Social and Economic Change), S. Lakshmikanthamma(Institute for Social and Economic Change)

Stabilization of Upland Rice Under Shertened Fallow: Impact on Resource Degradation andBiodiversity in Marginal Areas of West AfricaTimothy Dalton (West Africa Rice Development Association), Mathias Becker (West Africa RiceDevelopment Association), David E. Johnson (West Africa Rice Development Association)

3 D 3EXHAUSTIBLE RESOURCES

ROOM 4: Sala dei SalesianiChair: Mathias Kramer (International Graduate School)

The Internal Structure of Effort in Greek Fisheries: Empirical Evidence from a Sample of OpenseaVesselsPanos Fousekis (National Agriculture Research Foundation), Anna Daouli (University of Patras),Michael Demoussis (University of Patras)

Water Resources Management at River Basin levelMilford Aguilar (Göteborg University)

Comparing Empirical Tests of the Theory of Exhaustible ResourcesJanie M. Chermak (University of New Mexico), Robert H. Patrick (Rutgers University)

Non-Stationarity and Structural Breaks in Mineral Price and Supply Historical Series

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Stefano Mainardi (University of Natal)

Technological Change and Market DynamicsCatarina R. Palma (Universidade Nova de Lisboa), Maria Cunha-e-Sá (Universidade Nova deLisboa)

3 D 4IRREVERSIBILITY

ROOM 7: Sala SoffittoChair: Marji Lines (University of Udine)

Consumption/Pollution Tradeoffs under Hard Uncertainty and IrreversibilityMorgane Chevé (Université du Maine), Ronan Congar (INRA-ESR)

Why the Irreversibility of Nuclear Power Should Stop Investments in Nuclear PlantsErik Gronn (Norwegian School of Management)

Irreversibility and Catastrophic Global WarmingUrvashi Narain (University of California), Anthony C. Fisher (University of California)

Cooperation in an Exhaustible Resource Extraction GameFrank Stähler (The Kiel Institute of World Economics), Friedrich Wagner

Insurability and Liability Sharing for Environmentally Hazardous ActivitiesAkihiro Watabe (Kanagawa University)

3 D 5EMPIRICAL MODELLING IN ENVIRONMENTAL ECONOMICS

ROOM 8: Saletta del NoviziatoChair: Richard Tol (Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam)

A Computable General Equilibrium Model for LithuaniaMarko van Leeuwen (SEO, University of Amsterdam), Arvydas Galinis (Lithuanian EnergyInstitute)

Pollution and Economic Growth in Mexico: A Dynamic General Equilibrium AnalysisKenneth Richards (Indiana University), Roy Boyd (Ohio University), Kerry Krutilla (IndianaUniversity)

General Equilibrium Analysis of Market and Nonmarket GoodsKwang-Yim Kim (Korea Environment Institute), John R. Stoll (University of Wisconsin)

Agricultural Sustainability versus Alternative Use Values within a WatershedDavid K. Lambert (University of Nevada, Reno), W. Douglass Shaw (University of Nevada,Reno)

Operationalization of Sustainable National Income

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Rob Dellink (Vrije Universiteit), Reyer Gerlagh (IVM/VU), Marjan Hofkes(IVM/VU)

3 D 6ENVIRONMENTAL AGREEMENTS AND ASYMMETRIC INFORMATION

ROOM 5: Sala Chiostro dei CipressiChair: Michael Hoel (University of Oslo)

The Need for Appropriate Short Design of Mechanism in order to Achieve Long Run Effectiveness inInternational Environmental ProblemsUrs Steiner Brandt (Tilburg University)

Regional Environmental Agreements: Information and Political Pressure ProblemsMariana Conte Grand (Universidad Nacional de La Plata)

The Value of Information and the Design of a Climate Contract under Asymmetric Information bothBefore and After the Contract is SignedCatherine Hagem (CICERO, Oslo)

Environmental Policy as a Signal of Competitiveness in a Strategic Trade Model with AsymmetricInformationSolveig Lothe (Norwegian School of Management)

Implementation of Uniform Effort Sharing Schemes in Dominant Strategy EquilibriumJohan Eyckmans (Katholieke Universiteit Leuven)

3 D 7CONTINGENT VALUATION: METHODOLOGICAL ISSUES VROOM 1: Salone degli ArazziChair: Ray Kopp (Resources for the Future)

Mortality Risk Valuation and Stated Preference Methods: An Exploratory StudyAlan Krupnick (Resources for the Future), Anna Alberini (University of Colorado), Robert Belli(University of Michigan), Maureen Cropper (World Bank), Nathalie Simon (University ofMaryland and World Bank)

A Comparison of Mechanisms to Value City of Boulder Open SpaceKatherine Carson (United States Air Force Academy)

Individuals? Valuation Distributions: Theory and MeasurementHua Wang (The World Bank), Dale Whittington (University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill)

Methodological Issues in Stated Preference Research: New Evidence on Elicitation Formats andPreference UncertaintySusana Mourato (CSERGE, University College London), Vivien Foster (CSERGE, UniversityCollege London)

Actual Averting Expenditure vs. Stated Willingness to Pay

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Pei-Ing Wu (National Taiwan University), Li-Huang Chu (National Taiwan University)

3 D 8ENVIRONMENT AND THE LABOUR MARKET

ROOM 6: Sala BarbantiniChair: Ignazio Musu (University of Venice and Fondazione Eni Enrico Mattei)

The Double Dividend in Case of Environment-Economy InteractionRuud A. de Mooij (Research Centre for Economic Policy)

Earmarking Environmental Policy Revenues: Output-Based AllocationsCarolyn Fischer (Resources for the Future)

Environmental Quality and Social InsuranceEftichios S. Sartzetakis (University College of the Cariboo), Peter Tsigaris (University College ofthe Cariboo)

Creating Countervailing Incentives through Reimbursement of Emission TaxesNiels Nannerup (Odense University)

Double-Dividend and Intergenerational EquityMireille Assouline (Université de Paris, ERASME-MAD and CESSEFI), Mouez Fodha(Universite du Maine and ERASME-MAD)

SYMPOSIA

3 S 1GLOBAL CHANGE: ISSUES IN IMPLEMENTING A GLOBAL CLIMATE AGREEMENT

in cooperation with Energy Modelling ForumROOM 2: Cenacolo Palladiano

Coordination: Lawrence Goulder (Stanford University)Chair: John Weyant (Stanford University)

Panelists: Adam Rose (Pennsylvannia State University), Stephen Peck (Electric Power ResearchInstitute), Thomas Heller (Standford University), Darius Gaskins (High Street Associates)

3 S 2MARKET-BASED INSTRUMENTS FOR ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION IN THE US AND EUROPE: A

POLICY UPDATE

in cooperation with European Research Network on Market-Based InstrumentsROOM 1: Salone degli Arazzi

Coordination: Frank Convery (University College, Dublin) and Robert Stavins (HarvardUniversity)Chair: Frank Convery (University College, Dublin)

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Panelists: Joe Delbeke (European Commission), Michael Hanemann (University of California,Berkeley), Richard Morgenstern Resources for the Future), Thorvald Moe (OECD), Stephen Smith(CSERGE, University College London), Tom Tietenberg (Colby College), Robert Stavins (HarvardUniversity)

3 S 3CORPORATE ENVIRONMENTALISM

ROOM 7: Sala Soffitto

Coordination: John Maxwell (Indiana University)Chair: John Maxwell (Indiana University)

Panelists: Seema Arora (Vanderbilt University), Marc Cohen (Vanderbilt University), MaurizioFranzini (University of Siena), Peter W. Kennedy (University of Victoria), Thomas P. Lyon(Indiana University)

3 S 4IS THERE A CONSTITUENCY FOR EFFICIENCY IN TRANSITION ECONOMIES?ROOM 3: Padiglione delle Capriate

Coordination: Theodore Panayotou (Harvard Institute of International Development)Chair: Theodore Panayotou (Harvard Institute of International Development)

Panelists: Randall Bluffstone (Harvard Institute of International Development), Arunas Kundrotas(Lithuanian Ministry of Environment), Clifford Zinnes (Harvard Institute of InternationalDevelopment), Grzegorz Peszko (Cracow Academy of Economics), Glenn Morris (HarvardInstitute of International Development)

3 S 5ENVIRONMENTAL ECONOMICS CAPACITY BUILDING IN DEVELOPING COUNTRIES

in cooperation with Environment and Development EconomicsROOM 8: Saletta del Noviziato

Coordination: Thomas Sterner (Göteborg University)

Chair: Thomas Sterner (Göteborg University)

Panelists: Mohamud Jama (Environmental Economics Network for Eastern and Southern Africa),Gunnar Kohlin (Göteborg University), Karl Goran Maler (The Beijer International Institute ofEcological Economics), Charles Perrings (University of York)

3 S 6PRODUCTIVITY GROWTH AND ENVIRONMENTAL DEGRADATION

ROOM 4: Sala dei Salesiani

Coordination: Jim Roumasset (University of Hawaii)

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Chair: Jim Roumasset (University of Hawaii)

Panelists: Robert Evenson (Yale University), Heidi Albers (Food Research Institute), VittorioSantaniello (Torvergata University), Jim Roumasset (University of Hawaii)

3 S 7ALTERNATIVE TO TRADITIONAL CVM QUESTIONS TECHNIQUES

ROOM 6: Sala Barbantini

Coordination: Clifford S. Russell (Vanderbilt University)Chair: Clifford S. Russell (Vanderbilt University)

Panelists: James Opaluch (University of Rhode Island), Olvar Bergland (Agricultural University ofNorway), Wiktor Adamowicz (University of Alberta), Susan Mourato (CSERGE, UniversityCollege London)

3 S 8TRADEABLE PERMIT MARKETS AFTER KYOTO

in cooperation with European Commission - DGXII-D5ROOM 5: Sala Chiostro dei Cipressi

Coordination: Carlo Carraro (University of Venice and Fondazione Eni Enrico Mattei)Chair: Andrew Sors (European Commission)

Panelists: Angela Liberatore (European Commission), Josef Janssen (Fondazione Eni EnricoMattei), Jean Charles Hourcade (CIRED-CNRS-EHESS), Andrea Baranzini (University of Geneva)

EAERE General Assembly

The EAERE General Assembly is being held on Friday, June 26th, at 7.30 pm. at Room 1 - Salonedegli Arazzi

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NEXT YEAR’S CONGRESS

AERE

In June, 1999, the Association of Environmental and Resource Economists will hold a two-dayworkshop on "Market-Based Instruments for Environmental Protection" at Harvard University inCambridge, Massachusetts, USA.

The workshop, chaired by Robert Stavins, at Harvard's John F. Kennedy School of Government,will provide an opportunity for scholars and practitioners to engage one another in a series ofsessions that reflect both the scope and the depth of this active and important area of research.

EAERE

The EAERE Ninth Annual Conference will be held at the University of Oslo, Oslo, Norway, 25-27th June 1999.

The two and a half day programme will consist of plenary sessions with keynote speakers andparallel sessions with contributed papers in areas of interest to the EAERE. The topics can be in allfields of environmental and resource economics. Those who want to submit a paper to theconference should mail four copies of the paper with a one page abstract to the ConferenceSecretariat before January 15, 1999.

Conference SecretariatVenke JenssenSNF, Gaustadalleen 21, N-0371 Oslo, Norwayphone: +47 22 95 83 09fax: +47 22 60 44 27e-mail: [email protected]

Fondazione ENI E. Mattei

FEEM will host and co-organise two main Conferences in 1999. The first one is the Second EFIEAPolicy Workshop on “Integrating Climate Change Policy in the European Environment”, Milan,February 1999. The second one is the NBER/FEEM Conference on “Distributional and BehaviouralResponses of Environmental Policies”, Milan, June 1999.

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TOURIST INFORMATION

Tourism

Optional cultural programmes and sightseeing tours are provided during the meeting. For furtherinformation ask the Information and Registration Desk. A guided visit to a Murano glass factorywill be organised for Congress participants and their accompanying persons. Information on culturalevents can be obtained from the Venice Tourism Office (Ufficio del Turismo) located in PiazzaleRoma, the Railway Station and nearby San Marco Square. Here below you can find the list of mainVenetian Museum and Churches.

Museums and Historical Buildings

Academia Art Gallery (Renaissance art)tel. 041-5222247opening times: Monday-Saturday 9.00 - 19.00

Palazzo Ducale (Doge’s Palace)tel. 041-5224951opening times: 9.00 - 19.00

Correr Museum (Museum of Venetian historyand art)tel. 041-5225625opening times: 9.00 - 19.00

Ca' Rezzonico (Museum of 17th century'sVenetian paintings)tel. 041-2418506opening times: 10.00 - 17.00 (closed onFridays

Scuola Grande di San Roccotel. 041-5234864opening times: Monday-Friday 10am to 1pmHolidays and Saturdays: 10am to 4pm

Ca' d'Oro (a fine Gothic building with BaroneFranchetti's art collection)tel. 041-5238790opening times: 9.00 - 14.00

Archaeological Museum

tel. 041-5225978opening times: 9.00 - 14.00

Oriental Museum Ca' Pesaro Palacetel. 041-5241173opening times: 9.00 - 14.00 (closed onMondays)

Peggy Guggenheim Modern Art Museumtel. 041-5206288opening times: 11.00 - 18.00 (closed onTuesdays)

Palazzo Mocenigo (collection of 17th Centuryclothes)tel. 041-721798opening times: 10.00 - 17.00 (closed onMondays)

Palazzo Cini (Museum - Home of ConteVittorio Cini with a fine art collection)tel. 041-5210755opening times: 10.00 - 13.00 and 14.00 -18.00 (closed on Mondays)

Querini Stampalia Museum (Venetian art andlifestyle)tel. 041-2711400opening times: 10.00 – 18.00

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Art Galleries

Gallery MirabiliaSan Marco 3084, Calle Malipierotel. 041-5239570

Venice Design Art GallerySan Marco 3084, Calle ValleressoTel. 041-5239082

Galleria del LeoneGiudecca 597Tel. 041-5288001

Gallery Holly Snapp3127 San Marco, Calle delle Botteghetel. 041-5210030

Churches

Catholic Churches:Basilica of San Marcotel. 041-5222637Services: 9.00 - 10.30 - 12.00 - 18.30

San Giorgio Maggioretel. 041-5289900Services: 8.30 - 11.00 (Gregorian Mass)

Basilica of SS Giovanni e Paolotel. 041-5237510Services: 8.30 - 10.30 - 12.00 - 18.30

Jewish SynagogueGhetto Vecchio - tel. 041-715012

Lutheran Evangelical ChurchCampo SS. Apostoli 4443 - tel. 041-5243040

Greek Orthodox ChurchPonte dei Greci 3412 - tel. 041-5225446

Anglican Church (San Giorgio)Campo San Vito, Dorsoduro 870 - tel. 041-5200571

Typical Venetian Restaurants

In Venice there are some typical restaurants, called “baccari”, very informal, often quite small, butsometimes expensive. Here is the list in case you want to try good white wines and “cicchetti”. Theorganisation is obviously not responsible for the quality and prices of the below restaurants.

All'OmbraCannaregio 5603, C.llo S. GrisostomoTel 041-5208524

Cantine ArdenghiCannaregio 6369, calle della Testa (closed onSundays)Tel 041-5237691

10am to 11pm

Alla VedovaCannaregio 39123952, ramo Ca' d'Oro (closedon Thursdays)Tel 041-528532411.30am to 3pm and 6pm to 11pm

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Da PintoS.Polo 367, campo de le Becarie (closed onMondays)Tel 041-52245997.30am to 2.30pm

Do MoriS.Polo 429, calle dei do Mori (closed onMondays)Tel 041-5225401

Do SpadeS.Polo 860, calle do Spade (closed onMondays)Tel 041-52105749am to 1pm and 5pm to 12pm

Antico DoloS.Polo 778, Rialto (closed on Mondays)Tel 041-522654610 am to 3 pm and 6,30 pm to 10 pm

Alla PatatinaS.Polo 2742, ponte San Polo (closed onMondays)Tel 041-52372389,30am to 2,30pm and 4,30pm to 9pm

Al Botegon

Dorsoduro 2104 Calle dei RimochiantiTel 041-5229139

Da CodromaDorsoduro 2540, ponte del Soccorso (closedon Thursdays)Tel 041-520416110am to 1.30am

Nuova RivettaCastello 4625 SS Filippo e GiacomoTel 041-5287302

Al MascaronCastello 5525, Santa Maria Formosa (closedon Sundays)Tel 041-522599511am to 3pm and 6.30pm to 0.30am

AciughettaCastello 4357, S Filippo e Giacomo (closed onWednesdays, in winter)Tel 041-5224292

Alle TestiereCastello 5801, calle del Mondo Novo (closedon Sundays)Tel 041-522722011am to 3pm and 6pm to 10pm

Late Night Restaurants

Ai MorosiCampo Santo Stefano 2801 (closed onMondays)tel. 041-5209003Congress participants will be entitled to a15% discount on show of pass

Bacaro JazzS. Marco 554 - in front of the Central PostOffice (closed on Wednesdays)tel. 041-5285249Congress participants will be entitled to a10% discount on show of pass

Alfredo AlfredoCampo San Filippo e Giacomo (Closed onWednesdays)tel. 041-5225331

Antico MartiniCampo San Fantin 1983 - San Marco (Closedon Tuesdays)tel. 041-5224121

Haig's BarCampo Santa Maria del GiglioSan Marco 2477tel. 041-5289456

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Il Paradiso PerdutoCannaregio 2540 - Fondamenta dellaMisericordia (Closed on Wednesdays)tel. 041-720581

AEREAssociation of Environmental and Resource Economists

Founded in 1979, the Association of Environmental and Resource Economists (AERE) wasestablished as a means of exchanging ideas, stimulating research, and promoting graduate training inresource and environmental economics. Today, with a membership of over 800 individuals frommore than thirty nations, AERE is a strong, active organisation. AERE's members come fromacademic institutions, the public sector, and private industry. It draws from traditional economics,agricultural economics, forestry, and natural resource schools. With its own journal, the Journal ofEnvironmental Economics and Management (JEEM), a newsletter issued twice a year, andsponsorship of annual conference sessions and workshops, AERE provides many forums forexchanging ideas relevant to the allocation and management of natural and environmental resources.Benefits of AERE membership include:

∞ A reduced subscription rate and reduced submission fees for the association's publicationJournal of Environmental Economics and Management (JEEM);

∞ A 20 percent discount on selected new publications from Resources for the Future;∞ A newsletter in May and November, containing information about upcoming conferences, a

variety of notices related to environmental research and policy, position announcements, as well asshort articles on topics of current interest and reports on new and developing AERE programs;

∞ Sponsorship of sessions each year at professional meetings including the January meetingsof the Allied Social Science Associations (ASSA) and the summer meetings of the AmericanAgricultural Economics Association (AAEA). AERE members are encouraged to propose papersfor presentation at these sessions;

∞ An annual summer workshop sponsored by AERE in cooperation with the U.S.Environmental Protection Agency, the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, theEconomic Research Service of the U.S. Department of Agriculture, and the U.S. Fish and WildlifeService. ∞ An annual AERE luncheon held each January during the ASSA meetings. This luncheon is agood opportunity to renew old friendships and to meet new colleagues who share your professionalinterests;

∞ An AERE membership directory free to members of the association.

Our long-term goal is to promote more and better communication among economists who areinterested in natural resource economics issues. We hope that you will join our efforts to achievethis result. For more information about AERE or to obtain an application form, contact theexecutive secretary at the numbers above or see our web page at: http://www.ecu.edu/econ/aere/

OFFICERS

President:Prof. Richard C. BishopDepartment of Agricultural and AppliedEconomicsUniversity of WisconsinMadison, Wisconsin

President-ElectDr. Nancy E. BockstaelDepartment of Agricultural and ResourceEconomicsUniversity of MarylandCollege Park, Maryland

Vice President:Dr. Raymond B. PalmquistDepartment of Economics

North Carolina StateUniversityRaleigh, North Carolina

Secretary:Dr. Karen L. PalmerResources for the FutureWashington, DC

Treasurer:Dr. Raymond J. KoppResources for the FutureWashington, DC

BOARD OF DIRECTORS

Prof. Jon M. Conrad (1/98-12/2000)Department of Agricultural, Resource, andManagement EconomicsCornell UniversityIthaca, New York

Dr. Terry M. Dinan (1/97-12/99)Congressional Budget OfficeWashington, DC

Prof. Catherine Kling (1/96-12/98)Department of EconomicsIowa State UniversityAmes, Iowa

Dr. Randall A. Kramer (1/98-12/2000)School of the EnvironmentDuke UniversityDurham, North Carolina

Prof. Robert N. Stavins (1/96-12/98)John F. Kennedy School of GovernmentHarvard UniversityCambridge, Massachusetts

Prof. Stephen K. Swallow (1/97-12/99)Department of Environmental and NaturalResource EconomicsUniversity of Rhode IslandKingston, Rhode Island

AERE address:

1616 P Street, NW, Room 507Washington, DC 20036, USA

Telephone: 202-328-5077Facsimile: 202-939-3460Membership Inquiries: [email protected] Wide Web: http://www.ecu.edu/econ/aere/

EAERE

The European Association of Environmental and Resource Economists is an international scientificassociation in the field of environmental and resource economics. According to Article 2 of theStatutes, the aims of the association are:(a) to contribute to the development and application of environmental and resource economics as ascience in Europe;(b) to improve communication and contacts between teachers, researchers and students inenvironmental and resource economics in the different European countries;(c) to develop and encourage cooperation between teaching institutions of university level andresearch institutions in Europe.

HistoryThe EAERE started its activities by organising its First Annual Conference at the University ofVenice in Italy in April 1990. More than 200 scholars from Europe and North-America participated.Because of the success of the meeting and the enthusiasm of the participants, the organisers decidedto take formal steps to establish the association. During the Second Annual Conference inStockholm, Sweden, in 1991 candidates for the Presidency and the Council were announced.After an election by the members of the association, the first elected Council took office in January1992. As of May 1992, the EAERE has its legal seat in Siegen, Germany. At the Third AnnualConference in Krakow, Poland, on 19 June 1992 the Statutes were approved. Six years later theEAERE returns to Venice, Italy, on the occasion of the First World Congress of Environmental andResource Economists in cooperation with the North-American AERE and the Fondazione EniEnrico Mattei.The first president was Henk Folmer, Wageningen Agricultural University, the Netherlands. He wassucceeded by Rüdiger Pethig, University of Siegen, Germany, for the term 1994-1995, then followedby Domenico Siniscalco, University of Turin and Fondazione ENI E.Mattei, Italy, for the term1996-1997. The last two presidents were assisted by the secretary-general Alessandro Lanza,Fondazione Eni Enrico Mattei, Milano, Italy. EAERE’s secretariat has been located in Milan, at theFondazione ENI E.Mattei, from 1991 to 1998 and has recently moved to Tilburg University.

Annual ConferencesThe main activity of the EAERE is to organise each year a conference in one of the Europeancountries with keynote speakers and policy panels in plenary sessions and contributed papers inparallel sessions. The number of participants is usually around 300, mainly from Europe but alsofrom North-America and some from developing countries. The General Assembly of the members ofEAERE is also held at the annual conference.

JournalThe journal Environmental and Resource Economics is published by Kluwer Academic incooperation with the EAERE. The president of the EAERE is member of the managing editorialboard. The first issue of the journal in 1991 contained a selection of papers presented at the FirstAnnual Conference of the EAERE in Venice, Italy, in 1990.

Newsletter

At irregular intervals the journal Environmental and Resource Economics contains a newsletterprovided by the EAERE. News can also be found at the home page of the EAERE undercenter.kub.nl.

MembershipMembership of the EAERE supports the aims of the EAERE and entitles someone to a reducedpersonal subscription rate for Environmental and Resource Economics and Resource and EnergyEconomics, a reduced registration fee for the annual conferences, and the right to vote in the GeneralAssembly and the Council elections.Membership is divided into two categories:- individual membership is open to persons who by their profession, training or function areinvolved in environmental and resource economics as a science- institutional membership is open to the public and private institutions that materially supportEAERE.Membership ends by a letter of resignation from the member; if membership fees are more than 12months overdue; or by decision of the General Assembly. Membership fees can be paid for a periodof one year or a period of three years.The current fee is 30 ECU per year. Persons from Eastern European and less developed countriescan pay a reduced fee of currently 10 ECU per year. For persons under the age of 30 a freemembership is available. The method of payment is by major credit card or by cheque. Membershipforms can be obtained at the annual conferences or from the EAERE secretariat.

EAERE Council 1998-1999

PresidentAart de ZeeuwTilburg University, the Netherlands

Past-PresidentDomenico SiniscalcoUniversity of Turin , Italy

Vice-PresidentFrank ConveryUniversity College Dublin, Ireland

Other members of the CouncilLars BergmanStockholm School of Economics, Sweden

Charles PerringsUniversity of York, United Kingdom

Thomas SternerUniversity of Göteborg, Sweden

Secretary-GeneralErwin BulteTilburg University, the Netherlands

EAERE SecretariatCentERc/o Annemieke DeesTilburg University5000 LE Tilburgthe NetherlandsP.O. Box 90153

Phone: +31-13-4663102Fax: +31-13-4663066E-mail: [email protected]: www.center.kub.nl/eaere

FONDAZIONE ENI ENRICO MATTEI

The Fondazione Eni Enrico Mattei is a non-profit, non-partisan research institution established tocarry out research in the field of sustainable development. Recognised by the President of theItalian Republic in July 1989, it has since become a leading international research centre. One of itsprincipal aims is to promote interaction between academic, industrial and public policy spheres inorder to comprehensively address concerns about economic development and environmentaldegradation.

The Fondazione’s activities are guided by four fundamental criteria: i) to analyse relevant andinnovative research areas ii) to focus on “real” world issues; iii) to integrate multi-disciplinaryapproaches; iv) to create and foster international research networks. FEEM also supplies technicalsupport and advice to the public and private decision-making process in the economic andenvironmental field, at the national as well international level (the Ministry of Finance, the Ministryof the Environment, the Treasury, expert groups under the umbrellas of the EU, the OECD, theUnited Nations, the UN Commission of Sustainable Development, the IPCC, etc.).

Research

The main areas of research are:

SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT (co-ordinator Carlo Carraro). The analysis of sustainabledevelopment requires expertise including development, environmental and transport economics,natural resources management policies, negotiations and international conventions. This programmeintegrates specific research on each of these issues and highlights the variables that affect thedynamics of sustainable development and the policies required to achieve it.

POLITICAL ECONOMY (co-ordinator Domenico Siniscalco). Objectives, decision-making andresults in the economic field are closely interrelated with the workings of political, legislative, andsocial institutions. This area of research consists of different projects that examine the relationsamong institutions, organisations and behaviours from a theoretical and empirical point of view.

THE FIRM AND THE ENVIRONMENT (co-ordinator Giuseppe Sammarco). Firms have afundamental role in the resolution of environmental problems and in the promotion of sustainabledevelopment. This area of research develops tools for environmental accounting, reporting,management and benchmarking that can be used by firms and guide public policies.

Carlo Carraro is the research director. Marcella Pavan co-ordinates the research projects financed byinternational organisations.

Sustainable Development Programmes• M ODELS FOR THE INTEGRATED ANALYSIS OF SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT

• NATIONAL ENVIRONMENTAL ACCOUNTING AND INDICATORS OF SUSTAINABILITY

• EVALUATION OF ENVIRONMENTAL EXTERNALITIES

• ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT ASSESSMENT

• WATER, NATURAL RESOURCES, AND THE MEDITERRANEAN

• ENERGY

• TRANSPORTATION AND ENVIRONMENTAL CONSTRAINTS

• INFORMATION AND UNCERTAINTY

Institutional Supports within this Research Area: OECD (Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development), IPCC (IntergovernmentalPanel on Climate Change), UN (Commission for Sustainable Development), European CommissionDG XII (Science, Research and Development), European Commission DG XI (Environment,Nuclear Safety and Civil Protection), European Commission DG VI (Agriculture and Fishing),Milan’s Municipal Authorities, Venice’s Municipal Authorities, Regione Toscana, Italian Ministryof the Environment, Italian Ministry of Public Works.

Political Economy Programmes• ESTABLISHMENT OF INTERNATIONAL AGREEMENTS

• INSTITUTIONS FOR THE CREATION AND DIFFUSION OF KNOWLEDGE

• CORPORATE GOVERNANCE

• PRIVATISATION

• HUMAN CAPITAL AND YOUNG PEOPLE

• THE MEDIA AND SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT

Institutional Supports within this Research Area: European Commission DG XIII (Telecommunications, Information Market and Exploitation ofResearch), European Commission DG XI (Environment, Nuclear Safety and Civil Protection),European Commission DGIII (Industry), Italian Treasury.

The Firm and the Environment Programmes• ENVIRONMENTAL ACCOUNTING OF THE FIRM

• ENVIRONMENT, FIRMS’ ENVIRONMENTAL REPORTING TOOLS AND ORGANISATION STRUCTURES

• NON-PROFIT , ENVIRONMENT AND ETHICAL FINANCE

• ENVIRONMENTAL POLICY, PRESSURE GROUPS AND FIRMS’ ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT

• ENVIRONMENTAL RISK

• TOOLS FOR IMPROVING ECOEFFICIENCY

Institutional Supports within this Research Area: UNCTAD-ISAR (UN Conference on Trade and Development - International Standards onAccounting and Reporting), European Commission DG XI (Environment, Nuclear Safety and CivilProtection), European Commission DG XII (Science, Research and Development), EUROSTAT,International Chamber of Commerce Environment Division, Italian Board of Chartered Accountants(Consiglio Nazionale Commercialisti/Ragionieri), UNI (Ente Nazionale Italiano per l’Unificazione -Italian Standards Agency).

Publications

The Fondazione has three editorial series:

1. FEEM/Kluwer Academic Publishers Editorial Board: Kenneth Arrow, Giorgio Barba Navaretti, William Baumol, Partha Dasgupta, Karl-Göran Mäler , Ignazio Musu, Domenico Siniscalco (editor), Henry Tulkens 2. FEEM/Oxford University Press Editorial Board: Giorgio Barba Navaretti (editor), Partha Dasgupta, David Landes, James Markusen,Domenico Siniscalco, Guido Tabellini, Jacques-François Thisse, Jean Tirole 3. FEEM/Il Mulino.

Working Papers FEEM published 96 working papers in 1997. All FEEM’s working paper can be downloaded fromFEEM’s Web-site (www.feem.it).

Newsletter In 1998 a new quarterly newsletter "ECO - Environmental Communication Observatory" wasadded to the Fondazione’s three-monthly Newsletter (FEEM Newsletter) and to Lettera diInformazione Economica (Economics Information Letter)

Equilibri The publication of a new journal, Equilibri, was started in 1997 based on the co-operation betweenthe publisher il Mulino and the Fondazione. Equilibri deals with sustainable development.

WEB FEEM has its own WEB site (www.feem.it) illustrating the main areas of research and relatedactivities (conferences, seminars, training, publications). The Note di Lavoro, the Newsletters andthe Annual Report can be downloaded from FEEM’s Internet site. On-line access to Library is alsopossible. In 1997, 750,000 people visited FEEM’s Web site.

Organisation

BOARD OF DIRECTORS

Luigi Meanti – President Graziano Amidei Franco Bernabè Marcello Colitti Angelo Ferrari Carlo Grande Alfredo Moroni Guglielmo Moscato Luigi Patron Salvatore Russo

Maria Pia Salini

SCIENTIFIC ADVISORY BOARD

Umberto Colombo – President Carlo Carraro (University of Venezia) Francesco Giavazzi (Bocconi University) Vittorio Gregotti (Istituto Universitario diArchitettura di Venezia) Sergio Rinaldi (Politecnico, Milan) Michele Salvati (Statale University, Milan) Ignazio Visco (OECD)

Stefano Zamagni (University of Bologna)

AUDIT COMMITTEE

Giovanni Zanetti – President Roberto de StefanoFrancesco Di Taranto

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR

Domenico Siniscalco

RESEARCH DIRECTOR

Carlo Carraro

SUPPORT ACTIVITIES CO-ORDINATOR

Giuseppe Sammarco

ADMINISTRATION

Luigi Serina

INTERNATIONAL PROJECTS AND RELATIONS

CO-ORDINATOR

Marcella Pavan

BRANCH OFFICES CO-ORDINATOR

Serena Vitalini

Locations

Milan Corso Magenta 63, 20123 Milano, tel.

02/52036934 – fax 02/52036946The headquarters of the Fondazione are atPalazzo delle Stelline. This is where themanagement, the staff and most researcherswork. The Fondazione has conference andseminar rooms, and a library, which will beopen until late at night. The library,specialised in economics and the environment,has a collection of approximately 10,000volumes and 200 journals. Also available arethe most advanced technologies forbibliographical search and an On-line PublicAccess Catalogue (OPAC) on the Internetthat can be accessed from Feem’s Web site:www.feem.it.

VeniceCampo S. Maria Formosa, Castello 4778,30122 Venezia, tel. 041/2711453 – fax041/2711461The offices of the Fondazione in Venice are atPalazzo Querini Stampalia. The activitystarted in January 1996 with a researchproject on Venice’s sustainable development

(Agenda 21) in co-operation with Venice’smunicipal authorities. Other projects arefocused on climate change and wetlands’management. 18 people are involved in theprojects. There are archives on the Venicelagoon and on the Mediterranean area.Seminars and congresses are also organised.

TurinVia Po 53 bis, 10124 Torino, tel. 011/8395900

– fax 011/8395315The offices of the Fondazione in Turin,opened in January 1998, are at ArchivioStorico Italgas, in the town’s historical centre.The activity is focused on three main areas: aproject based on a variety of specific topicsfor university students, a research project oncompetition and regulation and a project onthe relations between research and theterritory. The multi-media library is openfrom 5:00 p.m. to 11:00 p.m.

GenoaC/o Italiana Petroli, Piazza della Vittoria 1,

16121 Genova, tel. 010/5773450 – fax010/5773965

The offices of the Fondazione in Genoa aresituated in Genoa’s historical centre, in thecentral building of Italiana Petroli. Research

activity started in March 1998 and isconcentrated on three main projects: analysisof logistics, ports and transportation atmunicipal, national and European levels; theproblems involved with dismantled industrialsites in urban areas; seminars and meetings foryoung people, the town and firms.

Congress Committees Sponsors · Giancarlo Galan (President, Regione Veneto) José Goldemberg ......

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Transcript of Congress Committees Sponsors · Giancarlo Galan (President, Regione Veneto) José Goldemberg ......