Over-exploitation of environment and natural resources is becoming increasingly widespread in the modern world. To combat this, environmental economists have attempted to value such resources in order to ensure that they are given due recognition in any ex ante appraisal, or ex post evaluation of projects or policies; and also to ensure that optimal levels of consumption are determined for the resource. This authoritative collection, along with an original introduction by the editors, brings together seminal papers published in the last three decades which demonstrate the application of a number of techniques employed to value a range of environmental and natural resources. It will be of immense value to students, scholars and practitioners with an interest in environmental affairs and natural resources.

Contents
78 articles, dating from 1986 to 2011 Contributors include: I. Bateman, R. Brouwer, N. Hanley, D. Hellerstein, J. List, C. Plott, D. Revelt, R. Scarpa, V. Smith, K. Train