000 02494nam a2200229Ia 4500
003 NULRC
005 20250520100545.0
008 250520s9999 xx 000 0 und d
020 _a70190232
040 _cNULRC
050 _aHC 79.E5 .E36 1973
100 _aEdmunds, Stahrl
_eauthor
245 0 _aEnvironmental administration /
_cStahrl Edmunds and John Letey
260 _aNew York :
_bMcGraw Hill Education,
_cc1973
300 _axv, 517 pages :
_billustrations ;
_c24 cm.
504 _aIncludes index.
505 _aSection One. The Emerging Problem of Environmental Administration -- 1. The Concept of Environmental Administration -- 2. Human Interaction with Environment -- 3. The Structure of Present Decision Making Relative to the Environment -- 4. Government as Developer and Monitor -- 6. An Expanded View of Environmental Decision Making -- Section Two. The Ecological System -- 7. The Biology of the Environment by John Letey -- 8. Limits and Tolerance within the Eco structure by John Letey -- 9. Reversible and Irreversible Ecological Processes by John Letey -- Section Three. Observing and Measuring Ecological Processes -- 10. Material Balance -- 11. Dispersion and Circulation of Materials in the Ecosystem -- 12. Impact Statements and Benefit-Cost Analysis -- 13. Market Simulation of Environmental Cost -- 14. Marginal and Opportunity Cost in Environmental Analysis -- 16. Trade-off Analysis: Cost Burdens and Beneficiaries -- 17. Environmental Impact Analysis -- 18. Social Choice Making on Environmental Issues. -- Section Four. The Implementation of Programs in Environmental Issues -- 19. Environmental Management Systems -- 20. The Interface of Environmental Organizations -- 21. Environmental Mission Analysis -- 22. Environemental Program Organization and Control -- 23. Environmental Information systems -- 24. Politics of Environmental
520 _aThe deep concern shown by the consumers and the public over the quality of the environment, the passage of the National Environmental Quality Act of 1969, and the numerous governmental regulation to control pollution and environmental quality have, by now, made it abundantly clear that a new level of involvement with ecological effects is required of any administrator in business or government who makes decisions about product and residuals which end up in land, air or water-- as most materials do.
650 _aENVIRONMENTAL ADMINISTRATION
700 _aLetey, John
_eco-author
942 _2lcc
_cBK
999 _c7818
_d7818