tailieunhanh - Environmental Economics & Policy (Master of Environmental Management)

Once you've got an example, work another one, then another one. See what is common to your examples. Is there something interesting happening here? When your examples have given you an inkling of what is going on, then you can try to write down a model. The critical advice here is KISS: keep it simple, stupid. Write down the simplest possible model you can think of, and see if it still exhibits some interesting behavior. If it does, then make it even simpler. | Duke NICHOLAS SCHOOL OF THE ENVIRONMENT Jan. 2012 Environmental Economics Policy Master of Environmental Management The Environmental Economics and Policy EEP program is designed to train decision-makers those who offer them expert advice and those who try to influence policy through the political process. The program emphasizes the basic methods needed for analyzing how households and businesses react to existing and proposed environmental and resource policies. The program is highly analytical and is oriented toward the analysis of contemporary national and international environmental problems. Understanding the effects of markets and institutions on people and the environment requires mastery of three broad areas of knowledge 1 the basic sciences pertaining to a natural resource or an environmental phenomenon 2 the relevant disciplines in the social sciences and 3 the quantitative and qualitative tools required for using knowledge from the physical biological and social sciences to arrive at informed decisions. Social sciences emphasized in the program are political science economics and legal analysis. Relevant political science topics include the study of collective action interest group behavior evolution and operation of local domestic and international environmental institutions and the formulation and implementation of public policy. Economic topics include sustainable development the economics of public goods and externalities public finance valuation of nonmarket goods and services and the intertemporal allocation of natural resources. Legal analysis emphasizes the allocation of resources as reflected in property rights environmental risks as reflected in torts and regulation by statutory law. Quantitative and analytical tools are essential components of this program and include regression analysis program evaluation risk analysis geospatial analysis conflict resolution and benefit-cost analysis. Students also learn professional skills in teamwork and .

• Kinh tế học
• taxation system
• Tax benefits
• Types of entities
• Importance of treaties
• Investment through
• equity investments
• Lecture Taxation
• Bài giảng Thuế
• Vietnamese tax system
• Characteristics of taxation
• Direct taxes
• Indirect taxes
• Features of financial activity
• Taxation specifics of tourist enterprises
• Problem and program based approaches
• Determining financial results
• System and structural analysis
• Loan collateral
• Danish German
• double taxation treaty
• Simulation
• Shortcomings and suggestions
• future research
• Ideal Tax System
• Adam Smith
• Political Economies
• Tax Administration
• Contemporary African
• Comparative Perspective
• Parameters
• Standard Input
• Four Countries
• Technical Aspects
• Tax System
• United States