Making the Environment Count brings together, in one accessible volume, an outstanding selection of Alan Randall's essays published over the past 30 years. It explores ideas on making the environment count from a conceptual perspective and addresses a range of topics pertinent to the study of environmental economics including:



the limits of markets in reflecting environmental quality, and the implications of this for policy and institutional design
cost-benefit analysis, with emphasis on its welfare-theoretic foundations, and its ability to reflect the public's demand for environmental quality
conservation, biodiversity and sustainability
developments in methodology
the ethical foundations of public policy
conceptual foundations of empirical methods of valuing the environment

By improving access to Alan Randall's many important contributions, this volume makes a significant addition to the literature and will be welcomed by environmental economists.