Inclusive Wealth Report 2018: Measuring Sustainability and Well-being

In recent years, a number of authors have shown that, if by sustainable development we are to mean that welfare across the generations should not decline over time, the index that measures an economy's productive base should be an inclusive measure of wealth. The authors of IWR 2018 follow that line of thought and extend the empirical reach of IWR 2012 and IWR 2014. They develop the idea of inclusive wealth, uncover the logic underlying its use in sustainability analysis, and then put it to work in tracking the inclusive wealth of nations.

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: United Nations Environment Programme
Other Authors: Managi, Shunsuke
Format: Reports and Books biblioteca
Language:English
Published: 2019
Subjects:WEALTH, EDUCATION, DEVELOPMENT INDICATORS, GROSS DOMESTIC PRODUCT, SUSTAINABILITY, SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT, INCOME, ECONOMIC GROWTH, NATURAL CAPITAL, NON-RENEWABLE RESOURCES, RENEWABLE RESOURCES, VALUATION, ECOSYSTEM SERVICES, ECONOMIC POLICY, FISHERY POLICY,
Online Access:https://wedocs.unep.org/20.500.11822/27597
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Summary:In recent years, a number of authors have shown that, if by sustainable development we are to mean that welfare across the generations should not decline over time, the index that measures an economy's productive base should be an inclusive measure of wealth. The authors of IWR 2018 follow that line of thought and extend the empirical reach of IWR 2012 and IWR 2014. They develop the idea of inclusive wealth, uncover the logic underlying its use in sustainability analysis, and then put it to work in tracking the inclusive wealth of nations.