Table of Contents
*Pluralism and Pragmatism in the Pursuit of Sustainable Development, E N Castle*Global Environmental Value and the Tropical Forests: Demonstration and Capture, D Pearce*Local Timber Production and Global Trade: The Environmental Implications of Forestry Trade, R A Sedjo*Can Tropical Forests be Saved by Harvesting Non-Timber Products? A Case Study for Ecuador, D Southgate, M *Coles-Ritchie and P Salazar-Canelos*Conflicts between trade and sustainable forestry policies in the Philippines, H W Wisdom*Measuring general public preservation values for forest resources: evidence from contingent valuation surveys, J B Loomis*Citizens, consumers and contingent valuation: clarification and the expression of citizen values and issue-opinions, R K Blamey*Moral responsibility effects in valuation of WTA for public and private goods by the method of paired comparison, G L Peterson, T C Brown, D W McCollum, P A Bell, A A Birjulin and A Clarke*Integrating cognitive psychology into the contingent valuation method to explore the trade-offs between non-market costs and benefits of alternative afforestation programs in Ireland, W G Hutchinson and S M Chilton*Valuing tropical rainforest protection using the contingent valuationmethod, R A Kramer, E Mercer and N Sharme*The safe minimum standard appraoch: an alternative to measuring non-use values for environmental assets?, R P Berrens*An economic-ecological model for ecosystem management, R Mendelsohn*Application of a bioeconomic strategic planning model to an industrial forest in Saskatchewan, B Stewart and M Martel *Incentives for managing landscapes to meet non-timber goals: lessons from the Washington landscape management project, B Lippke*Perspectives on educating forestry professionals in an environmentally conscious age, J C Nautiyal
