Seminal Literature
Richard Norgaard, The Church of Economism and Its Discontents. This article was originally published in December 2015 by the Great Transition Initiative.
Fischer-Kowalski, Marina (1998): Society’s Metabolism. The Intellectual History of Material Flow Analysis, Part I, 1860 – 1970. In: Journal of Industrial Ecology 2(1), pp. 61-78.
Fischer-Kowalski, Marina and Hüttler, Walter (1999): Society’s Metabolism. The Intellectual History of Material Flow Analysis, Part II: 1970-1998. In: Journal of Industrial Ecology 2(4), pp. 107-137.
Book: Recent Developments in Ecological Economics. Edited by Joan Martínez-Alier, Professor of Economics and Economic History, Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona, Spain and Inge Røpke, Aalborg University, Denmark
Cutler J. Cleveland and Mathias Ruth (1997), When, Where and by How Much do Biophysical Limits Constrain the Economic Process? A Survey of Nicholas Georgescu-Roegen’s Contribution to Ecological Economics
Robert U. Ayres and Benjamin Warr (2005), Accounting for Growth: The Role of Physical Work
Herman E. Daly (1997), Georgescu-Roegen versus Solow/Stiglitz
Silvio O. Funtowicz and Jerome R. Ravetz (1994), The Worth of a Songbird: Ecological Economics as a Post-Normal Science
Joan Martinez-Alier, Giuseppe Munda and John O’Neill (1998), Weak Comparability of Values as a Foundation for Ecological Economics
John L.R. Proops, Ecological economics: Rationale and problem areas
Richard B. Norgaard, The case for methodological pluralism
Paul P. Christensen, Historical roots for ecological economics — Biophysical versus allocative approaches
Herman E. Daly, Toward some operational principles of sustainable development
Malte Faber, John Proops, Matthias Ruth, Peter Michaelis, Economy-environment interactions in the long-run: a neo-Austrian approach