LEADER 07246nam a2200505Ii 4500001 99125303358606421 005 20220610142143.0 006 m o d | 007 cr#cnu|||||||| 008 180727s2018 fluab ob 001 0 eng d 020 1-317-20031-4 020 1-315-56110-7 020 1-317-20032-2 035 (CKB)4100000004835320 035 (MiAaPQ)EBC5430489 035 (OCoLC)1041766933 035 (PPN)243808895 035 (EXLCZ)994100000004835320 040 FlBoTFG |cFlBoTFG |erda 050 4 GE140 |b.R688 2018 072 7 BUS |x072000 |2bisacsh 072 7 POL |x044000 |2bisacsh 072 7 TQ |2bicscc 082 0 363.7063 |223 245 00 Routledge handbook of sustainability indicators / |cedited by Simon Bell and Stephen Morse. 250 First edition. 264 1 Boca Raton, FL : |bRoutledge, an imprint of Taylor and Francis, |c2018. 300 1 online resource (599 pages). 336 text |btxt |2rdacontent 337 computer |bc |2rdamedia 338 online resource |bcr |2rdacarrier 490 1 Routledge international handbooks 504 Includes bibliographical references and index. 588 Description based on print version record. 505 00 |tchapter 1 Introduction: indicators and post truth / |rSimon Bell -- |tpart Part I Theory and history -- |tchapter 2 Bellagio STAMP: principles for sustainability assessment and measurement / |rLászló Pintér -- |tchapter 3 Contributions to the evolving theory and practice of indicators of sustainability / |rArthur Lyon Dahl -- |tchapter 4 Substantiating the rough consensus on the concept of sustainable development as a point of departure for indicator development / |rWalter J. V. Vermeulen -- |tchapter 5 From crises and gurus to science and metrics: Yale’s Environmental Performance Index and the rise of data-driven policymaking / |rDaniel C. Esty -- |tchapter 6 The limits of sustainability and resilience frameworks: lessons from agri-food system research / |rSarah Rotz -- |tchapter 7 Lessons from the history of GDP in the effort to create better indicators of prosperity, well-being, and happiness / |rRobert Costanza -- |tchapter 8 A systems-theoretical perspective on sustainable development and indicators / |rPaul-Marie Boulanger -- |tpart Part II Methods -- |tchapter 9 World views, interests and indicator choices / |rJoachim H. Spangenberg -- |tchapter 10 Sustainability indicators and certification schemes for the built environment / |rCatalina Turcu -- |tchapter 11 Measuring water scarcity and water consumption / |rJonathan Chenoweth -- |tchapter 12 Participatory approaches for the development and evaluation of sustainability indicators / |rSimon Bell -- |tchapter 13 Environmental governance indicators and indices in support of policy-making / |rDóra Almássy -- |tchapter 14 Environmentally sustainable national income, an indicator / |rRoefie Hueting and Bart de Boer -- |tchapter 15 Green accounting: balancing environment and economy Peter Bartelmus -- |tchapter 16 Ecological Footprint accounts: principles / |rMathis Wackernagel -- |tpart Part III Agency experience -- |tchapter 17 Governing by numbers: China, Viet Nam, and Malaysia’s adaptation of the Environmental Performance Index / |rAngel Hsu -- |tchapter 18 The Human Sustainable Development Index / |rGiangiacomo Bravo -- |tchapter 19 The Environmental Performance Index: does this reflect reality? / |rElisabeth Conrad -- |tchapter 20 Sustainability-related indicators developed for governments / |rL. Reijnders -- |tchapter 21 Sustainable development indicators, Finland: going from large descriptive sets to target-oriented actively used indicators / |rUlla Rosenström -- |tchapter 22 The socio-ecological system (SES) approach to sustainable development indicators / |rGilberto C. Gallopin -- |tchapter 23 UNEP and the CSD process for sustainable development indicators / |rArthur Lyon Dahl -- |tchapter 24 Prospects for standardising sustainable urban development / |rSimon Joss -- |tchapter 25 Stakeholder-driven initiatives using sustainability indicators / |rAna Rita Domingues -- |tchapter 26 How evil is aggregation? Lessons from the dashboard of sustainability -- |tchapter 27 Criteria and indicators to audit the performance of complex, multi- functional forest landscapes / |rDwi Amalia Sari -- |tchapter 28 The devil is in the detail! Sustainability assessment of African smallholder farming / |rWytze Marinus, Esther Ronner, Gerrie W. J. van de Ven, Fred Kanampiu, -- |tpart Part IV Critique of sustainability indicators and indices -- |tchapter 29 Sustainable agricultural intensification and measuring the immeasurable: do we have a choice? / |rPhilip Grabowski -- |tchapter 30 Relevance – a neglected feature of sustainability indicators / |rSvatava Janoušková -- |tchapter 31 Measurement matters: toward data-driven environmental policy-making / |rDaniel C. Esty -- |tchapter 32 Meta-evaluation of sustainability indicators: from organizational to national level / |rTomás B. Ramos -- |tchapter 33 Ecological Footprint accounts: criticisms and applications / |rMathis Wackernagel -- |tpart In conclusion -- |tchapter 34 What next? / |rSimon Bell. 520 3 This handbook provides researchers and students with an overview of the field of sustainability indicators (SIs) as applied in the interdisciplinary field of sustainable development. The editors have sought to include views from the center ground of SI development but also divergentideas which represent some of the diverse, challenging and even edgy observations which are prominent in the wider field of SI thinking. • assess the various ways in which SI data are gathered and the availability (over space and time) and quality issues that surround them • clearly set out the theoretical background and history of SIs, their origins, roots and initial goals• critically review the progress that SIs have made over the last 30 years• expand on the disciplines and modalities employed to develop SIs of various kinds• explore the multiplex world of SIs as expressed in agencies around the world, via examples of SI practice and the lessons that have emerged from them• express the divergence of views which are held about the value of SIs, including differingtheories ontheir efficacy, efficiency and ethics • explore the frontier of contemporary SI thinking, reviewing ante/post and systemic alternativesThe contributions in this handbook:This multidisciplinary and international handbook will be of great interest to researchers, students and practitioners working in sustainability research and practice. 650 0 Environmental indicators. 650 0 Sustainable development |xStatistical methods. 700 1 Bell, Simon, |d1961- |eeditor. 700 1 Morse, Stephen, |eeditor. 776 |z1-138-67476-1 830 0 Routledge international handbooks. 906 BOOK