Em direção a um novo paradigma de gestao ambiental- tecnologias limpas ou prevenção de poluição

PESQUISA BIBLIOGRÁFICA

Em direção a um novo paradigma de gestao ambiental- tecnologias limpas ou prevenção de poluição

Rubens Mazon

Professor Assistente de Administração do Meio Ambiente do Departamento de Administração da Produção, Logfstica e de Operações lndustriais da EAESP/FGV; Superintendente da Associação Brasileira para Prevenção de Acidentes/Conselho Regional do Estado de Sao Paulo

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Referencias Bibliograficas

Heraldo Vasconcellos - Bibliotecário, chafe do Serviço de Documentação da Biblioteca Karl A. Boedecker da EAESP/FGV.

OBSERVAC0ES

A pesquisa foi realizada no acervo da Biblioteca da EAESP/FGV; as referencias bibliograficas foram organizadas em ordem alfabetica, dentro de cada ano de publica9ao (os anos aparecem em ordem cronol6gica decrescente). As referencias precedidas de asterisco estao disponfveis no acervo da Biblioteca.

1991

001. AINSWORTH, S.J. Specialty chemicals business losing some luster. Chemical & Engineering News, Columbus, 69:9-11, Feb. 111991.

002. APPELBAUM, C. Gibson Greetings goes green (Cleo Earth Friendly line of recyclable gift wrapping paper, cards and accessories). AdWeek's Marketing Week, New York, 32:6, Feb.11 1991.

003. ______. The real appeal of green bath shops (Canada's SoapBerry shops plan on opening!0 U.S. stores to rival The Body Shop). AdWeek's Marketing Week, New York, 32:9, Apr. 29 1991.

004. ATRI, Said & SCHELLBERG, Thomas. A market-based approach to solid waste management. AmericanCity & County, Atlanta, 106(7):50-54+,July1991.

005. AUSUBEL, Jesse H. A second look at the impacts of climate change. American Scientist, Triangle Park, 79(3):210-221, May/June 1991.

006. BARLAS, S. Environmental PR-White House style (America the Beautiful program). Marketing News, Chicago, 25:6, Jan. 211991.

007.BASSIN, A. Ok, color us green- but watch out! (cosmetics). Drug & Cosmetic Industry, Duluth,148:46+, Mar. 1991.

008.*BIOVIN, B. & GOSSELIN, L. Going for a green audit. CA Magazine, Toronto, 124:61-3, Mar. 1991.

009.*BLUMENFIELD, K. Focus on environment: managing the product life cycle. Management Review, New York, 80:30-1, Mar. 1991.

010. BRISTOL, P. Government set to issue guide for environmental marketers (voluntary guidelines by Consumer and Corporate Affairs Canada). Marketing, Toronto, 96:11, Apr. 81991.

011.BUCHHOLZ, R.A. Corporate responsibility and the good society: from economics to ecology. Business Horizons, Bloomington, 34:19-31, July/Aug.1991.

012. BUCK, R. A national standard for recycling(editorial). AdWeek's Marketing Week, New York,32:16, Apr. 11991.

013. ______. Clamshell makers fight back with ads (National Polystyrene Recycling Co.). AdWeek's Marketing Week, New York, 32:8, Feb. 111991.

014.CARR, F.H. Heading off environmental disputes (environmental mediation in disputes between environmentalists and builders). Engineering News-Record, Hightstown, 226:32, Feb. 111991.

015. CASTRO, Gonzalo. Global warming: causes, consequences, and some implications for Latin America. lnterciencia, Caracas, 16(3):119-124,May/ June 1991.

016. CHAPMAN, Peter M. Environmental quality criteria: what type should we be developing? Environmental Science Technology, Washington,25(8):1352-1359,Aug.1991.

017. CHOUCRI, N. The global environment & multinational corporations. Technology Review, Cambridge, 94:52-9, Apr. 1991.

018.CHYNOWETH,E. CEFIC surprised by EC stall on auditing document. Chemical Week, Southeastern, 148:14, May 221991.

019.CHYNOWETH, E. & JACKSON, D. European sector is set for sizable growth (environmental consulting for the chemical industry). Chemical Week, Southeastern, 148:26-8, Feb. 271991.

020.COX, L.C. Introduction: facts and uncertainties (global warming; special issue). Energy Journal, Weston, 12(1):1-196, 1991.

021. CROCKER, T.D. & SHOGREN, J.F. Ex ante valuation of atmospheric visibility (valuing environmental goods). Applied Economics, Andover,23(1B):143-51, Jan. 1991.

022.CRONE, 1. Uncertain incentives (tax incentives to encourage environmental protection; Canada). CA Magazine, Toronto, 124:51-2, Mar. 1991.

023. A CROSS - or seal - to bear (grocery chains using Green Cross shelf tagging system). Progressive Grocer, Stamford, 70:62, Jan. 1991.

024.'DAGNOLI, J. Tampons going for the green. Advertising Age, Chicago, 62(16):4, Apr. 15 1991.

025. DALY, H.E. Towards an environmental macroeconomics. Land Economics, Madison, 67(2):255-9, May 1991.

026. DiLORENZO, T. Does free enterprise cause pollution? Across the Board, New York, 28:34-41, Jan./Feb. 1991.

027.*DIRECTORY of who's who'in environmental marketing. Advertising Age, Chicago, 62(5):36-7+, Jan. 291991.

028.EASTERN Europe: escaping the environmental noose. Petroleum Economist, London, 58:19, Apr. 1991.

029.EDBERG, Rolf. Tomorrow will be too late; East meets West on global ecology. Tucson, University of Ariz. Press., 1991. 21Op.

030. EHRLICH, P.R. & EHRLICH, Anne H. Population growth and environmental security. The Georgia Review, Athens, 45(2):223-232, Summer 1991.

031. EMBER, L. Economic incentives tor environment protection (EPA administrator W.K. Reilly releases agency study). Chemical & Engineering News, Columbus, 69:15-16, Mar. 25 1991.

032. ______. Environment protection: global companies set new endeavor {chemical companies and Charter for SLIStainable Development by International Chamber of Commerce). Chemical & Engineering News, Columbus, 69:4, Apr. 8 1991.

033. ______. European areas targeted tor conservation. Chemical & Engineering News, Columbus, 69:16, Feb. 251991.

034. ENDING war against the earth. Hudson, McCuen Pubis., 1991. 176p.

035. ENVIRONMENTAL update {discount stores).Discount Merchandiser, New York, 31:16, Jan. 1991.

036. ESKELAND, G.S. & JIMENEZ, E. Curbing pollution in developing countries. Finance & Development, Washington, 28:15-18, Mar. 1991.

037.FAIRCLOUGH, A.J. Globalenvironmental and naturalresource problems -their economic, political andsecurity implications. The WashingtonQuarterly, Cambridge, 14{1):81-98, Winter 1991.

038.FARQUHARSON, M. Putling the environment back into tourism (Cancun). Business Mexico, Cuauhtemoc, 1:40-1, May 1991.

039.FOX, G.G. Building support tor environmental initiatives (public support for waste management program in Mecklenburg County, N.C.). Public Management, Washington, 73:7-9, Jan. 1991.

040.*FRENCH, H.F. Green revolutions: environmentalreconstruction in Eastern Europe and the Soviet Union. The Columbia Journal of World Business, New York, 26(1):28-51, Spring 1991.

041.GARNER, J.W. Environmental audit can help mills analyse wastewater treatment needs. Pulp & Paper, San Francisco, 65:86-9, Apr. 1991.

042.GEISER, Ken. The greening of industry: making the transition to a SLIStainable economy. Technology Review, Cambridge, 94{6):64-72, Aug./Sept. 1991.

043.GOLDMAN, D. Second thoughts on the green revolution. AdWeek's Marketing Week, New York,32:24-5, Feb. 18 1991.

044. GOODFELLOW, J. & WILLIS, A. What's the name of the game? (accountants' role in environmental auditing, reporting and accountability, Canada). CA Magazine, Toronto, 124:42-50, Mar. 1991.

045.*GREEN choices, hard choices (environmental risks). The Economist, London, 318(7698):13, Mar. 161991.

046.*GREEN indicators: measured muck (OECD measuring member countries' environmental performance). The Economist, London, 318{7692):48, Feb. 21991.

047.*THE GREEN marketing revolution. Advertising Age, Chicago, 62{5):1-46, Jan. 29 1991. (Green Marketing Revolution issue).

048. GREENS issues keep FTC bureau hopping (environmental claims in advertising and labeling). Chemical Marketing Reporter, New York, 239:5+, Feb. 111991.

049.GREENWALD, J. "Clean" industries still need strong pollution policy (MCI's environmentalpolicy). Business Insurance, Chicago, 25:45+, May 131991.

050. GRIFFITH, G. Printer's green (environmental promotions). Graphic Arts Monthly, New York, 63:98- 100, Feb. 1991.

051. HANSON, D. Great Lakes environmentalists push for zero chemical pollution. Chemical & Engineering News, Columbus, 69:12-13, Mar. 18 1991.

052. HARTSHORN, Gary S. Key environmental issues for developing countries. Journal of International Affairs, New York, 44(2):393-420, Winter 1991.

053.HAWKSHAW, A. Status quo vadis (accounting or environmental costs). CA Magazine, Toronto,124:22-7 , Mar. 1991.

054. HICKS, J. Green profits (recycled paper programs as marketing tools for printers). American Printer, Chicago, 206:40-2, Feb. 1991.

055.*HOW green was my accountant (environmental accounts). The Economist, London, 319(7707):91, May 181991.

056.1CHNIOWSKI,T. As dean water debate looms environmentalists set agenda (reauthorization of federalclean water legislation). Engineering NewsRecord, Hightstown, 226:7, Mar. 251991.

057.*JAPAN'S green tinge. The Economist, London, 318{7692):50, Feb. 21991.

058. JOB outlook gets desperate in Northwest (effects of legislation protecting the northern spotted owl). Forest Industries, San Francisco, 118:5, May 1991.

059.KAY, J.& SILBERSTON, A. Green economics.National Institute Economic Review, London,{135):50-64, Feb. 1991.

060. KEMESIS, P. South Carolina presses for interstate waste pacts. Chemical Week, Southeastern, 148:20, Feb. 20 1991.

061. KINDING, J.K. & GODFREY, R.L. Controlling the cost of clean air a new clean coal technology (remove sulfur before combustion). Public Uffliffes Fortnightly, Mington, 127:23-6, June 151991

062.*KLEINER, A. What does it mean to be green? Harvard Business Review, Boston, 69(4):38-47, Ju/ Aug. 1991.

063. KRIZ, Margaret E. Clean Machines. NationalJournal, Washington, 23(46):2789-2794, Nov. 161991.

064. KUNREUTHER, Howard & PATRICK, Ruth. Managing the risks of Hazardous waste. Environment, Washington, 33{3):12-15+, Apr. 1991.

065. LASS, H. Accord reached in Boston (environmentalists to support rail and tunnel project). Engineering News-Record, Hightstown, 226:12-13, Jan. 141991.

066.LAVE, L.B. Formulating greenhouse policies in a sea of uncertainty. Energy Journal, Weston, 12(1):9-21, 1991.

067.*LAWRENCE, J. & COLFORD, S.W. Green guidelines are the next step (national uniform environmental marketing standards). Advertising Age, Chicago, 62{5):28+, Jan. 29 1991. (Green Marketing Revolution issue).

068.*LESTER, T. Where to draw the green line.Management Today, London:99-100, Mar. 1991.

069.*LEVIN, G. Think twice about ad claims(environmental claims). Advertising Age, Chicago,62{6):13, Feb. 41991.

070. LIVESEY, B. Stuck with the cleanup. CanadianBusiness, Toronto, 64:92-4+, Feb. 1991.

071. LONG, J. Proposed energy strategy draws fire (coalition of consumer, environmental and alternative-energy groups voices criticism). Chemical& Engineering News, Columbus, 69:13, Feb. 111991.

072. LOSS of NW timber too great for other forests to make up (environmental controls harvests drive up prices). Forest Industries, SanFrancisco, 118:16, Jan./Feb.1991.

073. LUTZ, E. & MUNASINGHE, M. Accounting for the environment: an improved way of preparing national accounts could help achieve more SLIStainable development. Finance & Development, Washington, 28:19-21, Mar. 1991.

074. MacDONALD, Gordon J. Brazil1992: who needs this meeting? Issues in Science Technology, Washington, 7(4):41-44, Summer 1991.

075. McKEE, David L. Energy, the environment, and public policy. New York, Praeger Pubs., 1991. 220p.

076. MACKIN, B. Mohawk says it's the greenest (Mother Nature's Gas Station ad campaign for ethanol - blended gasolines). Marketing, Toronto,96:10, Mar. 4 1991.

077. MAKOWER, J. The green consumer. London, Penguin Bks., 1991. 187p.

078. MARUYAMA, T. New technologies to protect the global environment (Japan). Business Japan, New York, 36:32-3, Jan. 1991.

079. MASTERS, G.M. Introduction to environmental engineering and science. Englewood Cliffs, PrenticeHall, 1991. 460p.

080. MATIHEWS, V. U.K. consumers conned by false environmental claims (organic farmers). Marketing, Toronto, 96:22, Mar.111991.

081. MEDCALF, L. Two-wheeled transit better all around: cities' spring Bike to Work Week emphasizes environmental option (Toronto). Marketing, Toronto, 96:28, Apr. 8 1991.

082. MEYER, Art. Earthkeepers; environmental perspectives on hunger, poverty, and injustice. Scottdale, Herald Press, 1991. 264p.

083. MILLER, W.H. Balance sought: energy, environment, economy (1992 presidential campaign issue). Industry Week, Cleveland, 240:62-5+, Apr. 11991.

084. MOORE, D.J. At the drawing board (developing proposal on accounting for and reporting on will reduceenvironmental concerns; Canada). CA Magazine,Toronto, 124:54-6, Mar.1991.

085. NEW standard body takes shape (to become the UK's regulatory for environmental auditing). Accountancy, London, 107:12, Apr. 1991.

086. OLSON, Robert L. The greening of High-tech.The Futurist, Bethesda, 25(3):28-34, May/June 1991.

087. O'SULLIVAN, D.A. Netherlands to aid Central, Eastern Europe in halting pollution effects. Chemical& Engineering News, Columbus, 69:26-7, Mar. 111991.

088.______. OECD maps strategies to improve environmental management. Chemical &Engineering News, Columbus, 69:32-3, Feb. 181991.

089. OWENS, S.E. Environment, resources and conservation. Cambridge, Cambridge Univ. Press,1991. 112p.

090. PEARCE, D. & BARBIER, E. The greenhouse effect: a view from Europe. Energy Journal, Weston,12(1 ):147-60, 1991.

091. PELLET, J. Environmental update (discount stores). Discount Merchandiser, New York, 31:16, Feb. 1991.

092. PEPPER, A.G. Looking to the future (Japan's environmental protection and its educational system). Business Japan, New York, 36:11, Jan. 1991

093. POKOMY, G. The greening of America (customer research study on electric utilities, environment, and customer satisfaction). Electric Perspectives, Washington, 15:16-25, Mar./Apr. 1991.

094. POPULATION politics (stabilizing world population). Technology Review, Cambridge, 94:42-51, Feb./Mar. 1991.

095. PUBLIC relations, store tie-ins launch green cosmetics line (Estee Lauder's Origins). Public Relations Journal, New York, 47:24-5, Apr. 1991.

096. RAPHEL,M. & RAPHEL, N. The environmental wagon train (supermarket products and promotions). Progressive Grocer, Stamford, 70:15, Feb. 1991.

097.*RECYCLING: how to throw things away. TheEconomist, London, 319(7702):21-2+, Apr. 131991.

098. A REPORT from the preparatory Committee for the United Nations Conference on environment and Development. Environment, Washington, 33(1):16-20+, Jan./Feb. 1991.

099. RICH., J. Dirty water: trade touches more than money and jobs (environmental problems that affect U.S. - Mexican border). Business Mexico, Cuauhtemoc, 1:12-14, Mar.1991.

100. RIDDELL, K. CTV sees TV's future: it's turningconcerns into action (interactive TV show, National Environment Test and Telepoll). Marketing, Toronto, 96:3, May 20 1991.

101. RIFKIN, Jeremy. Biosphere politics; a new consciousness for a new century. New York, Crown,1991. 388p.

102. ROGERS JR., J.E. Incentives and the environment (market-based approach to solving environmentalproblems). Public Utilities Fortnightly, Arlington, 127:95-7, May 151991.

103. ROSENDAHL, I. Environmental claims abound as hunt for guidelines goes on (environmental claimsin advertising and labeling). Drug Topics, Oradell,135:59-60, Mar. 251991.

104. ROSS, Marc H. & SOCOLOW, Robert H. Fulfilling the promise of environmental technology. Issues in Science and Technology, Washington,7(3):61-6, Spring 1991.

105. RUBIN, AlissaJ. $40 billion "Mission to earth": big money, little scrutiny. Congressional Quarterly, Washington, 49{19):1185-1191, May 111991.

106.*SALZMAN, J. Green labels for consumers. TheOECD Observer, Paris, (169):28-30, Apr./May 1991.

107. SANSOLO, M. Going green: 3 ways to build trust (supermarkets). ProgressiveGrocer, Stamford,70:45-50, Feb. 1991.

108. SAXE, D. Caveat creditor (liability for a debtor's environmental costs, Ontario). CA Magazine, Toronto, 124:64-6, Mar. 1991.

109. SCHEFFER, Victor B. The shaping of environmentalism in America. Seattle, University of Wash. Press, 1991. 249p.

110. SCHLOSSBERG, H. Green marketing has been planted - now watch it grow. Marketing News, Chicago, 25:26+, Mar. 4 1991.

111. ______. Innovation seems to elude green marketers. Marketing News, Chicago, 25:16+, Apr.151991.

112. SCHWARTZ, J. & MILLER, T. The earth's best friends. American Demographics, Boulder, 13:26-9+, Feb. 1991.

113. SEAL, K. Environmentalists, developers planTahoe project. Hotel & Hotel Management, Duluth,206:3+, Apr. 81991.

114.*SHOULD trade go green? The Economist,London, 318(7691):13-14, Jan. 261991.

115. SLIS, N. Environmental revolution? (in Netherlands' agricultural sector). Europe (European Economic Community), Washington:47-8, Jan./Feb.1991.

116. SOUTER, G. Consumers force environmental awareness (conference on Environmental Liability Risk Management in Brussels, Belgium). Business Insurance, Chicago, 25:67, May 6 1991.

117. _____. Environmentalaud s: even the most well-planned can prove costly, time-consuming (Environmental Liability Risk Management Conference, Brussels). Business Insurance, Chicago, 25:67-8, May 6 1991.

118. ______. How to traverse the Superfund minefield (pollution liability laws' effect on buying and selling real estate). Business Insurance, Chicago, 25:53, May 13 1991.

119. SOVIET environmental advisor looks for answers in the US. Chemical Marketing Reporter, New York, 239:7+, Jan. 281991.

120.'STERN, A.J. HBR case study: the case of the environmentalimpasse (forest products company vs. third world environmentalgroups). HaNard Business Review, Boston, 69(3):14-16+, May/June 1991.

121.STERNBERG, K. Hazwaste freeze chills Texas (two-year SLISpension of facility permits proposed by Gov. A. Richards). Chemical Week, Southeastern, 148:7, Feb. 27 1991.

122. ____. Liability pressure keeps the market hot (compliance audits by environmentalassessment firms). Chemical Week, SoU1heastern, 148:18+, Feb. 271991.

123.STRONG,Maurice. Eco '92: criticalchallenges and global soiU1ions. Journal of International Affairs, New York, 44(2):287-300, Winter 1991.

124. SUTIER, S. Green marketing budget soars (Green Plan national newspaper campaign). MarkeUng, Toronto, 96:3, Jan. 71991.

125. TATIUM, L. Taking time before time runs out (editorial). Chemical Week, Southeastern, 148:2, Apr.171991.

126. TEUFEL, R. Are marketers turning green? Direct Marketing, Garden City, 53:27-30, Feb.1991.

127. THOBABEN, R.G. et alii. Issues in American political life; money, violence, and biology. Englewood Cliffs, Prentice-Hall, 1991. 242p.

128. TSUCHIYA, F. Reducing trash-every effort counts: interview with Takashi Kosugi,member of the House of Representatives, Japan (head of Liberal Democrate Party's Environment Commitee). Business Japan, New York, 36:30·1, Jan. 1991.

129. _____. Solving environmental problems without hysteria. Business Japan, New York, 36:34- 5, Jan. 1991.

130. TUCHMAN, J.L. & STUSSMAN, H.B. Green trend comes of age at show (World of Concrete Exposition, Las Vegas). Engineering News-Record, H htstown, 226:13, Feb. 111991.

131.*TUCKER, W. Shaking the invisible hand (Worldwatch Institute proposes taxes on pollutants including carbon). Forbes, New York, 147{7):64+, Apr. 11991.

132.*USING market forces to save nature (ideas for 1991). Fortune, New York, 123(1):30-1, Jan. 14 1991.

133. VANDERVOORT, S.S. Big Green Brother in watching: new directions in environmental public affairs challenge business. Public Relations Journal, New York, 47:14-19+, Apr. 1991.

134. VIAL, C.P. The new European infrastructure (transport, energy, telecommunications and environment). Business America, Washington,112:21-3, Feb. 25 1991.

135.VINER,M. 365 ways for you and your children to save the earth one day at a time. New York, Warner Bks., 1991. 99p.

136. WAINMAN, D. Balancing nature's books (incorporating environmentalissues into accounting and auditing standards, Canada). CA Magazine, Toronto, 124:16-21, Mar. 1991.

137.WEINSTEIN, S. How to save cleanup costs on contaminated sites (supermarkets). Progressive Grocer, Stamford, 70:19, Feb. 1991.

138.*WHATprice posterity? (cost-benefit aspects of environmental decisions). The Economist, London, 318(7699):81, Mar. 231991.

139.*WHEELER, J.C. The interwoven strands of development (environmental strategies to reduce poverty). The OECD ObseNer, Paris, (167):31-3, Dec.1990-Jan.1991.

140.WINCKLER, S. & RODGERS, M.M. Population growth. Minneapolis, Lerner Pubis., 1991. 64p.

1990

141. ADAMS, R. The greening of consumerism.Accountancy, London, 105:80-1+, June 1990.

142. AKESSON, Thor. Industrial risk analysis including approximative modeling of environmental consequences. Finland, Finnish Soc. of Sciences & Letters, 1990. 172p.

143. ALE offers environmental aid (La Brasserie Molson O'Keefe's environmental promotion for O'Keefe Ale, Montreal). Marketing, Toronto, 95:3, May211990.

144. ALLEN, C. Taiwan plans massive efforts to clean up its environment, which has suffered in the rush toward industrialization. Business America, Washing1on, 111:29-30, Jan. 15 1990.

145. AMENDED Clean Air Act could be costly.Occupational Health & Safety, Waco, 59:9, Dec.1990.

146. BACON, D.C. A new energy crisis? (balancing enerQY needs and environmental co cerns). Natton's Business, Washington, 78.20-6, Feb. 1990.

147.BAD policy bad for environment (editorial). Oil & Gas Journal, Tulsa, 88:13, Jan. 151990.

148. BANK looks to environment (World Bank). Engineering News- Record, Hightstown, 225:14-15, Oct. 41990.

149.*BARDE, J.-P. The path to SLIStainable development. The OECD ObseNer, Paris, (164):33- 7, June/July 1990.

150.BARLAS, S. Envionmentaly conect? Who ceres?Marketing News, Chicago, 24:4+, Aug. 20 1990.

151. BARTLETI, J. On the crest of an ethical retail wave (charity merchandising, Bmain). Accountancy, London, 106:68-70, Dec. 1990.

152.*BATIE, S.S. Agricultural policy and environmental goals: conflict or compatibility? Journal of Economic Issues, Lincoln, 24(2):565-73, June 1990.

153. BATISSE, F. European transit & the environment. Mass Transit, Riverton, 17:43-5+, Sept./Oct. 1990.

154.*BEAUCHAMP, M. Drought! (environmental concerns vs. water supply problems in Calnomia). Forbes, New York, 146(2):113+, July 231990.

155. BENCE, B. & FLOEGEL, M. The jolgreen grocer (Greenpeace USA' view on how grocers can become environmentally informed). Progressive Grocer, Stamford, 69:95-6, Mar. 1990.

156.*BIGMAN,D. A plan to end LDC debt and save the environment too. Challenge, Armonk, 33(4):33- 7, July/Aug. 1990.

157.BIRD, L. Arm & Hammer stakes s name on the environment. AdWeek's Marketing Week,New York, 31:4, Nov. 191990.

158. BLACKMAN, T. Get those old - growth blues behind us (Northwest timber industry vs. forest preservation). Forest Industries, San Francisco,117:70, Sept. 1990.

159. BLEY, L. Environment: impact of global warming. Petroleum Economist, London, 57:83-4, Mar.1990.

160.BRODY, M. New leftist crusade: radicalcultists are tryinQ to fill the growing emptiness (ecofreaks and animal-nghts fringe; editorial). Barron's, Chicopee, 70:11, Mar. 51990.

161.*BROWN, D. The Valdez Principles (to establish standard of environmental accountability for corporations). Management Review, New York, 79:13, June 1990.

162.BROWN, Lester R. etalii. A global plan to save our planet's environment. USA Today, Valley Stream:28-31, Jan. 1990.

163. BRYCE, A. Business and the law in a cleaner world. Accountancy, London, 105:75-8, June 1990.

164. BULLA, Robert Doyle. Dumping in Dixie; race, class, and environmental quality. Boulder,Westview Press, 1990. 165p.

165. BUSH is cautious on climate change, urges more study. Chemical Marketing Report, New York, 237:7+, Feb. 121990.

166. BUSINESS and the environment (special report). Financial World, New York, 159:41-60, Jan. 231990.

167.'CACCIA 1.5 M (national referendum on the environment). The Economist, London, 315(7657):31, June 21990.

168.CAHAN, V. Fixing the hole where the rays come in: the global pact to end CFC use includes aid for developing nations. Business Week, H htstown:58, July 21990.

169.'THE CHARM of green money. The Economist, London, 315:19-20, May 51990.

170.'CHASE, D. The green rush: slowdown on environmental ties. Advertising Age, Chicago, 61(22):25, May 28 1990.

171. CHINA and the environment (special report). China Business Review, Washington, 17:32-43, July/ Aug. 1990.

172.'A CLEAN sheet of dirty paper (communist regime's enviromental damage). The Economist, London, 314(7648):14-15, Mar. 311990.

173.'CLEANING up (a survey of industry and the environment; special report). The Economist, London, 316{7671):surv.1-28, Sept. 81990.

174. CLEVELAND, H. The global commons; policy for the planet. Lanham, University Press of Am., 1990. 118p.

175. CODDINGTON, W. It's no fad: environmentalism is now a fact of corporate life. Marketing News, Chicago, 24:7, Oct. 151990.

176. COMMONER, B. Can capitalists be environmentalists? Business and Society Review, Stroundsburg, (75):31-5, Fall1990.

1n.COOK, F.L. Carpet sector leads tex1iles into environment decade (waste treatment program in carpet center, Dalton, Ga.). Textile World, Chicago,140:53-5, Sept. 1990.

178. COOKE, R. U. Geomorphology in environmental management. 2.ed. Oxford, Clarendon Press, 1990. 410p.

179. COOL look at hot air (cost of measures to combat global warming). The Economist,London, 315(7659):1,June161990.

180. COVELLO, V.T. & FREY, R.S. Technologybased environmental health risits in developing nations. Technological Forecasting and Social Change, New York, 37:159-79, Apr. 1990.

181.'CRANSTON, C. London clears the air.Management Review, New York, 79(6):35+, June1990.

182. CRITICS blast biodegradable plastic as marketing ploy. Marketing News, Chicago, 24:21 , Mar. 191990.

183. CROW, P. Environmental concern outweighs action on energy in Congress. Oil & Gas Journal, Tulsa, 88:25-8, Jan. 1990.

184. ______. Recalling 1980 (environmental issues dominating energy policy). Oil & Gas Journal, Tulsa, 88:36, July 21990.

185. CUNNINGHAN, W.P. Environmental science. Dubuque, Brown, W.C,1990. 582p.

186. A CURE for environmentalist fever (editorial).Oil & Gas Journal, Tulsa, 88:19, July 161990.

187. CUTIING back on greenery (proposed white paper). The Economist, London, 315(7655):67-8, May 191990.

188.'DAGNOLI, J. Tampons go for green: J&J, Tambrands use environmental claims. Advertising Age, Chicago, 61(27):1+, July 2 1990.

189.' . Green buys taking root (consumer survey). Advertising Age, Chicago, 61(36):27, Sept. 31990.

190. DASGUPTA, Partha. The environment as a commodity. Helsinki, World lnst. for Development Economics Res.,1990. SOp.

191. DAVIS, D.A. Holier than thow, perhaps! (environmentally friendly claims for cosmetics; editorial). Drug & Cosmetic Industry, Duluth, 147:16, Dec. 1990.

192.DAY, C.R. We're allenvironmentalists now: the latest in leading indicators seems to be our garbage cans. Industry Week, Cleveland, 239:7, Mar. 19 1990.

193.DIAL, E.C. Planning can keep due dil ence in check (environmental assessment of realproperty). National Real Estate Investor, Atlanta, 32:74+, Jan. 1990.

194. DISILVESTRO, R.L. Audubon perspectives.New York, Wiley, 1990. 284p.

195.'DOHLMAN, E. The trade effects of environmental regulation. The OECD Observer, Paris, (162):28-32, Feb./Mar. 1990.

196. THE EARTH Age industry. Nampa, New Ventures Pub., 1990. 142p.

197.EAST Europe looks to West for help to clean up pollution. Research & Development, Denver, 32'26+, Aug. 1990.

198. EAST Europe: environmentalists reject nuclear power. Petroleum Economist, London, 57:107, Apr. 1990.

199. ECONOMY, environment, energy link cited (American Petroleum lnst ute annual meeting, Chicago). Oil & Gas Journal, Tulsa, 88:38-9, Nov. 19 1990.

200.'EISENHART, T. There's gold in that garbage! (recycled product marketing). Business Marketing, Chicago, 75(11):20-2+, Nov. 1990.

201. EMBER, L. EPA head outlines current environment issues (W.K. Reilly). Chemical & Engineering News, Columbus, 68:6, Sept. 241990.

202. ______. EPA urged to tackle, solve highest risk pollution problems (in report of its Science Advisory Board). Chemical & Engineering News, Columbus, 68:24-5, Oct. 151990.

203. ______. Firms to develop global environmental initiative (L.M. Thomas's Law Environmental assisting in setting up effort). Chemical & Engineering News, Columbus, 68:45, May 71990.

204. ______. Foundations support environmental projects in Eastbloc countries. Chemical & Engineering News, Columbus, 68:16, Apr. 161990.

205. ______. Hungarians seek help on environmental woes. Chemical & Engineering News, Columbus, 68:14-15,0ct.11990.

206. ______. Official, nonofficial environmental activism is widespread in Eastern Europe. Chemical& Engineering News, Columbus, 68:14-15, Apr. 161990.

207. ______. Poles seek, get funds to clean up environment. Chemical & Engineering News, Columbus, 68:8, Mar.191990.

208.THE ENVIRONMENT: the world through green -tinted specs (Bergen conference). The Economist, London, 315(7655):52, May 191990.

209.'ENVIRONMENTAL auditing:how green is my company? (Europe; international). The Economist, London, 314(7645):100, Mar. 10 1990.

210. ENVIRONMENTAL costs hurt 1989 profits.National Petroleum News, Des Plaines, 82:8 , Mar.1990.

211. ENVIRONMENTAL management (meckleburg County, North Carolina's citizen environmental protection commission). Public Management, Washington, 72:11-12, Oct. 1990.

212. ENVIRONMENTAL regulatory glossary. 5.ed. Hungerford, Government lnsts., 1990. 449p.

213.ENVIRONMENTAL standards on the way. ABA Banking Journal, New York, 82:26, Aug. 1990.

214. FARQUHARSON, M. Selling green (Britain).Business Mexico, Cuauhtemoc, 7:71, Mar. 1990.

215. FEDS give'em 10 of the best (EnvironmentalChoices program). Marketing, Toronto, 95:25, Apr.21990.

216.*FISHER, C. Green seal programs flowering.Advertising Age, Chicago, 61(17):76, Apr. 231990.

217.*FOREIGN parts: how environmental rules affect ·trade. The Economist, London, 316(7671):surv.30-31, Sept. 81990.

218.*FOREST sceptics (harnessing western markets in defense of the rainforest). The Economist, London,315(7656):90, May 261990.

219.*FREEMAN, L. Beauty wrapping turning green.Advertising Age, Chicago, 61(9):S10-S11, Feb. 261990.

220.* ______. Disposable solution: P&G gets ready to test compostable diapers. Advertising Age, Chicago, 61(43):24, Oct. 151990.

221.* ______. Green rolls on (recycled toilet tissue). Advertising Age, Chicago, 61(11):66, Mar. 121990.

222.* ______. Lever's Webb seizes green issues (interview with CEO D.F. Webb). Advertising Age, Chicago, 61(35):3+, Aug. 271990.

223.* ______. Lever, P&G green plans differ (over how strongly to emphasize environmental claims). Advertising Age, Chicago, 61(30):46, July 231990.

224.* ______. P&G to tout recycled packages.Advertising Age, Chicago, 61(14):42, Apr. 2 1990.

225.*FREEMAN, L. & DAGNOLI, J. Green concerns influence buying (survey). Advertising Age, Chicago, 61(31):19, July 301990.

226.*FREEMAN, L. & FISHER, C. Popeye lends muscle to "GH" green seal (named as spokesman for Good housekeeping's Good Earth keeping program). Advertising Age, Chicago, 61(26):58, June 25 1990.

227.*FREEMAN, L. & HUME, S. Promotions root around for seedlings (tied to environmental awareness events). Advertising Age, Chicago,61(11):1+, Mar.121990.

228.*FRENCH, H.F. Clearing the air: a global agenda. The Columbia Journal of World Business,New York, 25(1/2):64-82, Spring/Summer 1990.

229. FRIENDS of the Earth handbook. London, Macdonald & Co., 1990. 162p.

230.GALVIN, T.M. Lenders looking at environmental issues (requiring environmental site assessments). National Real Estate Investor, Atlanta, 32:82, June1990.

231.*GEIGER, B. Green monster: cry goes up for uniform ad standards. Advertising Age, Chicago,61:2, Mar. 191990.

232. GENTRY, B.S. Global environmental issues and international business; a manager's guide to trends, risks, and opportunities. Rockville, Bureau of Natl. Affairs, 1990.

233. GLAZER, W. Environmentalism will change course of research (market research). Marketing News, Chicago, 24:19, Mar. 191990.

234. THE GLOBAL ecology handbook. Boston, Beacon Press, 1990. 414p.

235.GOLDEMBERG, J. How to stop global warming (carbon tax per barrel of oil). Technology Review, Cambridge, 93:24-31, Nov./Dec. 1990.

236. ______. Solving the energy problems in developing countries. Energy Journal, Weston,11:19-24, Jan. 1990.

237. GOLDSTEIN, J. Demanding clean food and water. New York, Plenum Press, 1990. 271p.

238.*GREEN Seal unveils plan: Colgate, KimberlyClark, P&G not interested (seal of approval program). Advertising Age, Chicago, 61(25):2+, June 181990.

239.*GREEN taxes: where there's muck there's brass. The Economist, London, 314(7646):28+, Mar.171990.

240.*THE GREENING of British politics. TheEconomist, London, 314(7644):41-2, Mar. 31990.

241.HAMILTON, P.W. Green, gray and tired of glitz (demographic trends and changes in public viewpoints). D&B Reports, New York, 38:24-7, July/ Aug. 1990.

242. HAMMITT, J.K. Probability is all we have; uncertainties, delays, and environmental policy making. NewYork,Garland, 1990. 291p.

243.HANSON, D. EPA, environmentalists feud over land ban waste rule. Chemical & Engineering News, Columbus, 68:19-20, May 281990.

244. ______. Public concern excepts action on environment. Chemical & Engineering News, Columbus, 68:6, Aug. 6 1990.

245. HELLMAN, I. Take today's trendy ecomarketing with a grain of (sea). Money, Boulder,19:108, Apr. 1990.

246. HELM, J.L. & SCHNEIDER, S.H. What to do about Technological Forecasting and Social Change, New York, 38:265-85, Nov. 1990.

247.HENDERSON, D.R. State of the world: it's far better than environmental extremists pretend (editorial). Barron's, Chicopee, 70:12, May 71990.

248. HEREN, P. Natural gas: green and growing markets (world survey). Petroleum Economist, London, 57:8-11, Aug. 1990.

249.*THE HIGHLANDS:whose hills? (conserving the highlands). The Economist, London, 315(7653):69-70, May 5 1990.

250. HOFFMAN, R. Chemistry, democracy, and a response to the environment (Priestley Medal Address). Chemical & Engineering News, Columbus,68:25-9, Apr. 23 1990.

251.HOGNER, R.H. Environmentalists lock up canal development (Cross Florida Barge Canal). Business and Society Review, Stroudsburg, (75):74-7, Fall1990.

252. HOKE JR., H. Listen carefully at direct marketing (meetings). Direct Marketing, Garden City,52:96, Feb. 1990.

253. HOLCOMB, J.M. How greens have grown (corporate environmentalism). Business and Society Review, Stroudsburg, (75):20-5, Fall1990.

254.*HOT stuff (working toward a global warming).The Economist, London, 316(7672):87, Sept. 151990.

255. HUBER, M. A double-edged endorsement (Ottawa's Environmental Choice program). Canadian Business, Toronto, 63:69-71, Jan. 1990.

256. HUGE price tag seen for California iniciative(California Environmental Protection Act of 1990). Oil& Gas Journal, Tulsa, 88:22-4 June 111990.

257.*HUME, S. People to watch (C. Green'sGreenTree promotions). Advertising Age, Chicago,61(18):S14, Apr. 30 1990.

258. HUMPHREY Ill, H.H. Let's keep green clean! (eliminating confusing and deceptive product claims). Progressive Grocer, Stamford, 69:130+, Aug. 1990.

259.HYNES, H.P. Earthright. Rocklin, Prima Pub.& Communications, 1990. 236p.

260. IMPERILED planet. Cambridge, MIT Press,1990. 288p.

261. JACHTENFUCHS, M. The European community and the protection of the ozone layer. Journal of Common Market Studies, Oxford,28(3):261-77, Mar. 1990.

262. JACKSON, D. Celie targets environmental issues (Conseil European des Federations de L'lndustrie Chimique). Chemical Week, New York,146:10, June 20 1990.

263.*JAY, L. A global call for action (combating pollution through taxation). Management Review, New York, 79(6):36-7, June 1990.

264.* . Green about the tills: markets discover theecoconsumer. Management Review, New York,79(6):24-8, June 1990.

265.'JOHNSON, B. Major advertisers park in guidebooks (Pali Arts Communication' ad supported for U.S. National Parks). Advertising Age, Chicago,61(28):39, July 91990.

266.'JOHNSON, S.R. et alii. Coordinating agricufiural and environmentalpolicies:opportunities and tradeoffs. The American Economic Review, Nashville, 80(2):203-7, May 1990.

267. JOHNSTON, C. Our common future: an interview with Maurice F. Strong (international environmental issues). The Canadian Business Review, Ottawa, 17:8-16, Spring 1990.

268.JOHNSTONE JR., J.W. The folly of a risk-free world: science and sense call for reducing risk to a reasonable level. Industry Week, Cleveland,239:85 , Mar. 191990.

269.'JUST, R.E. & ANTLE, J.M. Interactions between agricultural and environmental policies: a conceptual framework. The American Economic Review, Nashville, 80(2):197-202, May 1990.

270. KALISH, D. The color green. Marketing & Media Decisions, New York, 25:22-3, Mar. 1990.

271. KALOGERIDIS, C. Don't waste your waste:it's likburning dollars (textile industry). Textile World, Ch1cago, 140:68-9, Dec. 1990.

272. ______. Love thy environment: red-hot issue of the '90s. Tex1ile World, Chicago, 140:39-40, Apr.1990.

273.KANE, R.W. Keep surprises from popping out at you (environmental audits in real estate). Real Estate Today, Chicago, 23:62-5, July 1990.

274. KARPE, H.-J. et alii (eds.). Climate and development; climate change and variability and the resulting social, economic and technological implications. Berlin, Springer-Verlag,1990. 477p.

275.'KEEP out, Indian territory. The Economist,London, 315(7651):52, Apr. 211990.

276.*KIRKPATRICK, David. Environmentalism: the new cruzade. Fortune, New York, 121(4):24-30,Feb.121990.

277. KLEIN, E. The selling of the green (smallCompanies bringing green products to market). D&B Reports, New York, 38:30-1+, Sept./Oct. 1990.

278.*LAWRENCE, J. "Green' standards sought (Minn. Attorney General H. H. Humphrey). Advertising Age, Chicago, 61(9):52, Feb. 261990.

279.* . Marketers offer green standards: industry seeks to beat states to punch. Advertising Age, Chicago, 61(52):1+, Dec. 171990.

280.*LAWRENCE, J.& FISHER,C. Green Seal sprouts up: can it avoid HearthGuide problems? (new environmental seal of approval). Advertising Age, Chicago, 61(24):4+, June 111990.

281. LEAMING, G.F. Capitalize quickly on environment increment, but beware of fads (impact on pricing). Marketing News, Chicago, 24:15, Mar.191990.

282. LEINWAND, G. The environment. New York, Facts on File, 1990. 122p.

283.*LEVIN, G. Consumers turning green: JWTsurvey. Advertising Age, Chicago, 61(47):74, Nov.121990.

284. LEVINE, B. Earth Day anniversary celebrated with bumper crop of books. Publishers Weekly, Marion, 237:41-4, Mar. 161990.

285.*LIESSE, J. & DAGNOLI, J. Green issue dominates FMI meet (Food Marketing Institute, Chicago). Advertising Age, Chicago, 61(20):62, May141990.

286. LOH, M. Rain forest- everybody's business.Business Mexico, Cuauhtemoc, 7:70-1, Dec. 1990.

287. LONG, J. Senate clean air bill sets off house lobbying (by environmental and industry groups). Chemical & Engineering News, Columbus, 68:7, Apr.91990.

288. LYNE, J. Service taxes, international site selection and the green movement dominate executives' political focus. Site Selection & Industrial Development, Norcross, 35:1134-6+, Oct. 1990.

289.McDERMOTI, K. Welcome to endless liability (unpredictable environmental risks for companies). D&B Reports, New York, 38:26-9, Sept./Oct. 1990.

290. McELGUNN, J. Gas goes green (Chevron's reformulated gosoline, Canada). Marketing, Toronto, 95:4, Oct. 151990.

291. McKEE, B.A. Avoiding risks by the acre (site assessments to ensure land has no environmental hazards). Nation's Business, Washington, 78:49-52, May 1990.

292.MACKERRON, C.B. EPA has deeper pockets (President Bush's proposals to boost environmental funding). Chemical Week, Southeastern, 146:8-9 , Feb. 71990.

293. MACKERRON, C.B. & CHYNOWETH, E. Europe's CPI plays catch-up in environmental cleanup. Chemica/Week, New York, 146:24-8, Mar.71990.

294.McKIBBEN, B. The end of nature. New York, Archor BKs., 1990. 226p.

295. MacLEISH, William H. Where do we go from here? Smfthsonian, Washington, 21(1):58-67, Apr.1990.

296.*MANAGING greenly. The Economist, London,316(7671):surv.22-24, Sept. 81990.

297.MANAGING our environment (programs for local governments; special report). Public Management, Washington, 72:3-31, Mar. 1990.

298.MANNE, A.S. & RICHELS, R.G. CO?.emission limits: an economic cost analysis for the uSA (with discussion). Energy Journal, Weston, 11 :51-74, Apr.1990.

299.*MARKETING greenery: friendly to whom? (exaggerated claims making shoppers cynical). The Economist, London, 315(7649):87, Apr. 71990.

300. MAXWELL, S. The rise of the environmental audit. Accountancy, London, 105:70+ , June 1990.

301. MEDCALF, L. Business is on board as EarthDay 1990 gathers momentum. Marketing, Toronto,95:15+, Apr. 161990.

302. ______. The cone: coming to a backyard near you (Rubbermaid's Green Cone food waste digester). Marketing, Toronto, 95:27, Oct. 11990.

303. ______. A degradable debate. Marketing,Toronto, 95:18, Feb. 121990.

304. ______. Environmental plan that leaves its mark (Friends of the Earth's Global Releaf program matches corporations with tree planting projects). Marketing, Toronto, 95:13,May 211990.

305. ______. Green audits in vogue. Marketing,Toronto, 95:20, May 71990.

306. ______. More than just good business.Marketing, Toronto, 95:8, Mar. 191990.

307. ______. Playing environmental matchmaker: PR helps businesses show their green side. Marketing, Toronto, 95:18-19, Mar. 261990.

308. ______. Teaming up for the long term.Marketing, Toronto, 95:10, Jan. 151990.

309. ______. Ultra cheer promises you greener laundry (television spots in Ontario and Quebec). Marketing, Toronto, 95:2 , July 21990.

310. MILLER, C. Use of environment - friendly packaging may take awhile. Marketing News, Chicago, 24:18, Mar. 191990.

311. MILLER, M.S. A green wind hits the East (interview with I. SzabO, B. Moldan and J. Vargha; special report). Technology Review, Cambridge (USA), 3:52-63, Oct. 1990.

312.*MILLS, M. New life for the environmental humbug (review article of B. Commoner's Making peace with the planet). Fortune, New York, 121(11):99+, May 211990.

313.*MOORE, W.L. & HOLBROOK, M.B. Conjoint analysis on objects with environmentally correlated attributes: the questionable importance of representative design. The Journal of Consumer Research, Chicago, 16{4):490-97, Mar. 1990.

314. MUELLER, W. Who's afraid of food? (anti­ pesticide campaign). American Demographics, Boulder, 12:40-3, Sept. 1990.

315. MYERS,N. The global environment: the future depends upon it. Challenge, Armonk, 33(1):57-8, Jan./Feb. 1990.

316. NADLER, P.S. The real storm clouds (deficit, environment, and educational needs). Bankers Monthly, New York, 107:9, Jan. 1990.

317.*NELSON, R.H. Tom Hayden, meet Adam Smith and Thomas Aquinas (religious environmentalism). Forbes, New York, 146(10):94-7, Oct. 291990.

318. NICKERSON, P.H. Markets for preservation: old-growth and forest service auctions. Land Economics, Madison, 66:473-7, Nov. 1990.

319.NIERING, F. Environment: weighing the green impact. Petroleum Economist, London, 57:28-30, Jan. 1990.

320.*NOT-so-intelligent Mr. Toad (impact of road program on environment). The Economist, London, 314{7644):35-6, Mar. 31990.

321. ONLY man's presence can save nature. Happer's Magazine, New York, 280(1679):37-9+, Apr. 1990.

322. O'SULLIVAN, D. Environment center for East Europe opens (Regional Environmental Center for Central and Eastern Europe). Chemical & Engineering News, Columbus, 68:5, Sept. 171990.

323. ______. European environment, health pact endorsed. Chemical & Engineering News , Columbus, 68:27, Jan. 1 1990.

324. OTIMAN, J.A. Environmental concerns open markets for new products. Marketing News, Chicago, 24:21 , Mar. 191990.

325. PACKAGE design checklist (environmental considerations). Beverage World, Great Neck,109:222·3+, Oct. 1990.

326.PASQUERO, J. Canada's solution to pollution.Business and Society Review, Stroudsburg, (75):84-7, Fall1990.

327.*PATIEN'S path grows harder (Brijish secretary of state and environmental policy). The Economist, London, 316(7674):35-6, Sept. 291990.

328.PATIERSON, Alan. Debt for nature swaps and the need for alternatives. Environment, Washington, 32(10):4-13+, Dec. 1990.

329. PEARSON, N. & SMITH, S. Taxation -the environmental ally. Accountancy, London, 105:25-6 , Mar. 1990.

330. PELLET, J. Hardgoods: wrestling wijh green rules (retailers). Discount Merchandiser, New York,30:46+, Aug. 1990.

331. PEPPER, A.G. World's first environmental awareness park (Minamata, Japan;commemorating tragedy of mercury pollution). Business Japan, New York, 35:11, May 1990.

332.PERCOCO, G. Environmental science career (Public Employees Roundtable award winning essay). Bureaucrat, Arlington, 19:51, Fall1990.

333. PETERSEN, D.W. The environmental revolution. Site Selection & Industrial Development, Norcross, 35:9(1191)-13(1195), Oct. 1990.

334. PFISTER, C. & BRIMBLECOMBE, P. (eds.). The Silent countdown; essays in European environmental history. Berlin, Springer-Verlag, 1990. 265p.

335.*POLLUTION: trading aces (trading emissions rights). The Economist, London, 316(7662):46-7 , July 71990.

336. POPOFF, F. Keeping our balance (environmental risks). Business Horizons , Bloomington, 33:113-17, Jan./Fev. 1990.

337.*POTIER, M. Swapping debt for nature. TheOECD Observer, Paris, (165):17-20, Aug./Sept. 1990.

338. PRESIDENT calls for owl -job balance (economic impact of Northwest forest preservation). Forest Industries, San Francisco, 117:7 , June 1990.

339. PRITCHARD, B. If you're going green, go legally. Marketing, Toronto, 95:40 , Oct. 291990.

340. RANKING guides customers in buying green. Pulp & Paper, San Francisco, 64:33, Nov. 1990.

341. RAUN, L. Netherlands. Europe, Washington:34-8, JulyIAug. 1990.

342. RAY, D.L. Trashing the planet. Washington, Regnery Gateway,1990. 206p.

343. REACTING to environmental costs (editorial). Oil & Gas Journal, Tulsa, 88:19, Nov. 191990.

344. REES, J.A. Natural resources; allocation, economics and policy. 2.ed. London, Routhledge, 1990. 499p.

345. REID, M. Why "environmental decade" threatens jobbers, refiners. National Petroleum News, Des Plaines, 82:38-42, Apr. 1990.

346.*REPETIO, R. Environmental productivity and why it is so important (study of electric power industry). Challenge, Armonk, 33(5):33-8, Sept./Oct. 1990.

347. ______. Wasting assets: the need for national resource accounting. Technology Review, Cambridge, 93:38-44, Jan. 1990.

348.*REYNOLDS, L. The catch 22 of energy& environment. Management Review, New York, 7 10):26-7, Oct. 1990.

349.RICH, B. Do World Bank loans yield deforested zones? Business and Society Review, Stroudsburg, (75):10-14, Fall1990.

350. RINAS, A.M. British environmental concerns provide excellent opportunities for U.S. exporters. Business America, Washington, 111:21 , May 71990.

351. RODGERS, L.M. Spring brings conferences, discussions on global matters (Washington, D.C.). Public Utilities Fortnightly, Arlington, 125:42-3, May 241990.

352.RUBENSTEIN, D.B. There's no accounting for the Exxon Valdez. The CPA Journal, New York, 60:40+, July 1990.

353.RUBIN, D.K. Environmental groups scrutinize Superfund. Engineering News-Record, Hightstown, 224:14-15, Mar. 81990.

354. ______. FIDIC delegates debate new ecological activism (annual conference of the International Foundation of Consulting Engineers, Oslo). Engineering News-Record, Hightstown,224:13+, June 281990.

355.__. Land audits come under scrutiny. Engineering News- Record, Hightstown, 224:8-9 , May 171990.

356. RUBIN, D.K. et alii. Taiwan on fast track in pollution control. Engineering News-Record, Hightstown, 225:87 , Sept. 131990.

357. RUDIG, Wolfgang (ed.). Green politics one, 1990. Carbondale, Southern Ill. Univ. Press., 1990. 231p.

358.SALMANS, S. Labels go green (eco-labeling on products that represent danger to dolphins and the ozone layer). Marketing & Media Decisions, New York, 25:84, Jan. 1990.

359. SAND, Peter H. Innovations in International Environmental governance. Environment, Washington, 32(9):16-20+, Nov. 1990.

360.SANDA, A. Coal, Galloway, and litigation. Coal, Chicago, 95:94, Aug. 1990.

361. SANSOLO, M. The diaper dilemma.Progressive Grocer, Stamford, 69:4, June 1990.

362.*SCHERAGA,J.D. Combating global warming. Challenge, Armonk, 33(4):28-32, July/Aug. 1990.

363.*SCHILLER, Z. P&G tries hauling itself out of America's trash heap. Business Week, New York, (479):49, Apr. 231990.

364. SCHLOSSBERG, H. Canadians are serious about their environment - and ours, too. Marketing News, Chicago, 24:16, Mar. 191990.

365. ______. Designers feel the squeeze as environmental concern grows. Marketmg News, Chica P, 24:6, Aug. 6 1900.

366. ______. Greening of America awaits green light from leaders, consumers. Marketing News, Chicago, 24:1+ , Mar. 191990.

367. SCHNEIDER, Stephen H. Debating GAIA.Environment, Washington, 32(4):4-9+, May 1990.

368.SCHOLL, J. Favorable environment: California seems ready for a radical new initiative (Environmental Protection Act of 1990). Barron's, Chicopee, 70:13+, Feb. 121990

369. SCHULZ, J.D. An American ecological nightmare: coping with 279 million old tires. Traffic World, New York, 222:17-18, June41990.

370. SCHUSSEL, M.L. Canadians street a cleaner environment (RIMS Canadian Risk Management conference, Montreal). Risk Management, New York, 37:72+ , Nov. 1990.

371. SCHWARTZ, E. Down-to-Earth retailing (products and services that are environmentally friendly). Discount Merchandiser, New York, 30:48+, Mar. 1990.

372.SCIENCE in the Senate: an interview with Albert Gore, Jr. Technology Review, Cambridge,93:42-50, July 1990.

373. SCOTI, R.W. Don't be on it (study on acid deposition; orial). World Oil, Houston, 211:5, Aug.1990.

374. SEAL, K. Antarctica tourism attracts attention of environmentalists. Hotel & Hotel Management, Duluth, 205:2+ , Aug. 201990.

375. SELTZER, R. Suit challenges new policy on radioactivity (Nuclear Regulatory Commission sued by consumer and environmental groups). Chemical & Engineering News, Columbus, 68:6, Aug. 271990.

376. ______. World Bank grapples with environmental issues. Chemical & Engineering News, Columbus, 68:17,Oct. 221990.

377. SERAFIN, R. Cars to get green light: environmental concerns grow in Detroit. Automotive News, Detroit:52, Sept. 10 1990.

378. SHAPIRO, D. Green power makes its mark. Asian Business, New York, 26:40, Dec. 1990.

379. SHEARER, J. Caring for our beleaguered planet. Marketing, Toronto, 95:26-8, Feb. 191990.

380. SILAS, C.J. The environment: playing to win. Public Relations Journal, New York, 46:10+, Jan. 1990.

381.SLIS, N. A good beginning (challenges for the new Dutch government). Europe (European Economic Commun y), Washington:11, Jan./Feb. 1990.

382.*SLOAN, P. Cosmetics: color it green:Lauder to roll out natural Origins line (launching new corporate division called Origins Natural Resources). Advertising Age, Chicago, 61(30):1+,July 231990.

383. SMITH, V.K. Can we measure the economic value of environmental amenities? Southern Economic Journal, Chapel Hill, 56:864-78, Apr.1990.

384.*SODERBAUM, P. Neoclassical and institutional approaches to environmental economics. Journal of Economic Issues, Lincoln, 24(2):481-92, June 1990.

385.*SPEND a pound and save the planet (green consumers). The Economist, London, 316(7671 ):S6- S8, Sept. 8 1990.

386. SPETH, James Gustave. Coming to terms: toward a North South compact for the environment. Environment, Washington, 32(5):16-20+, June 1990.

387. STARKE, L. Signs of hope. Oxford, Oxford Univ. Press, 1990.

388.THE STATEof transboundary air pollution: 1989 update. New York, United Nations, 1990. 86p.

389.STATE solons accent environmental issues. Oil& Gas Journal, Tulsa, 88:32+, July 21990.

390.STECK, R.N. Color them green. D&B Reports, New York, 38:18, July/Aug. 1990.

391. STEGER, U. Corporations capitalize on environmentalism (European Community). Business and Society Review, Stroudsburg, (75):72-3, Fall 1990.

392. STERNBERG, K. A tougher environment (Canadian Environmental Protection Act). Chemical Week, Southeastern, 146:26-7 , Apr. 251990.

393. Canada gets friendly, environmentally (new legislation to protect against hazardous chemicals) . Chemical Week , Southeastern, 146:12, Apr.111990.

394. ______. Industry future: in the ballot? (chemical industry and California's Proposition 128: Environmental Protection Act of 1990). Chemical Week, Southeastern, 147:24·5, Sept. 191990.

395.STULLER, J. The politics of packaging. Across the Board, New York, 27:40-8, Jan./Feb. 1990.

396. SUDOL, F.J. German waste reduction and green consumerism: is it the answer? Public Management, Washington, 72:12-14, Nov. 1990.

397.*SWEDEN: a lighter shade of nuclear green (plans to close two nuclear reactors). International Management(Europe Ed ion), Berkshire, 45(2):12- 13, Mar. 1990.

398.*SWEDEN: green to a fault (clash between environmental policy and energy needs). The Economist, London, 315(7659):56, June 161990.

399.THAYER, W. 10 rules for selling green products (supermarkets). Progressive Grocer, Stamford, 69:117-18+, Aug. 1990.

400. ______. Consumers speak out on the environment. Progressive Grocer, Stamford, 69:16- 18+, Nov. 1990.

401. ______. What's are Enviromarket? (Pratt's Enviromarketes, Okla). Progressive Grocer , Stamford, 69:43-4+, Oct. 1990.

402.*TIETENBERG, T.H. The poverty connection to environmental policy. Challenge, Armonk, 33(5):26- 32, Sept./Oct. 1990.

403.* . Using economic incentives to maintain our environment. Challenge, Armonk, 33(2):42-6, Mar./Apr. 1990.

404.TODAY'S movement: the lost puppy has grown into a St. Bernard. Industry Week, Cleveland, 239:96 , Mar. 191990.

405.*TREASURING the environment (environmental costing). The Economist, London, 314(7644):63, Mar. 31990.

406. TURNER, R. Brazil's pollution foe (new environment secretary, J.A. Lutzenberger). Chemical Week, Southeastern, 147:32, July 181990.

407.*TURNING backwards (energy policy to save environment but kill off industry). The Economist, London, 314(7644):surv.19-20, Mar. 31990.

408. UNITED STATES ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY. Office of Research and Development. The Environmental Challenge of the1990's. IN: PROCEEDINGS OF THE INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON POLLUTION PREVENTION; CLEAN TECHNOLOGIES AND CLEAN PRODUCTS. Washington, June 10-13,1990. Cincinnati, EPA, 1990. 747p.

409.*VANDERMERWE, S. & OLIFF, M.D. Customers drive corporations green {impact on corporate strategic planning). Long Range Planning, Oxford, 23{6):10-16, Dec. 1990.

410. VIELVOYE, R. Industry's biggest challenge{global warming). Oil & Gas Journal, Tulsa, 88:29,Ju91990.

411. VIG, Norman J. & KRAFT, Michael E. Environmental policy in the 1990s; toward a new agenda. Washington, CQ Press, 1990. 418p.

412. WANG, P. It's not easy being green{environmentally conscious Baldwin family). Money,Boulder, 19:100-1+, Apr. 1990.

413.WARD, B. Environmental destruction threatens national security. Safety & Health, Chicago, 142:27-8, Sept. 1990.

414. ______. EPA risk perception analysis seeks to set baseline in six communities {study among residents show concern about environment). Safety& Health, Chicago, 142:30-1, Aug. 1990.

415. ______. Survey of Capitol Hill staffers offers insight into policy directions. Safety & Health, Chicago, 141:34-7, June 1990.

416. WELTER, T.R. Industry and the environment:a farewell to arms. Industry Week, Cleveland,239:36-42, Aug. 20 1990.

417.WENNER, L.M. U.S. energy and environmental interest groups. Greenwood Press, 1990. 358p.

418. WHITNEY, A.G. What's your role in fixing our planet? {Canadian expert's view). Financial Executive, Morristown, 6:9-12, July/Aug. 1990.

419. WILLIAMS, B. Key issues spawn business opportunities {environmental and related services). Oil & Gas Journal, Tulsa, 88:36-8, Jan. 29 1990.

420. WILLIS, K.G. Valuing non-market wildlife commodities: an evaluation and comparison of benefits and costs. Applied Economics, Hampshire,22:13-30, Jan. 1990.

421.*WINTERS, P. Cola giants take packaging lead: but various product marketers rethink and redesign containers in green movement {Coca-Cola and Pepsi-Cola introduce recycled plastic bottles). Advertising Age, Chicago, 61{52):30, Dec. 171990.

422.WOJCIK, J. Calffomia sues 4 firms under Prop.65 {charging companies failed to inform public ofexposure to toxic levels of ethylene oxide). BusinessInsurance, Chicago, 24:14, July 30 1990.

423. WOOD, L.A. & KOSS, R. U.S. consumers more concerned with economy than ecology (pro and con). Marketing News, Chicago, 24:20, Mar. 191990.

424. YOUNG, J. Sustaining the earth. Cambridge, Harvard Univ. Press, 1990. 225p.

425.*ZETLIN, M. The greening of corpora\ilAmerica.Management Review, New York, 79{6):10-17, June1990.

426. ZURER, P. Global-change meeting: U.S. stance attacked as too narrow {Pres.Bush addresses White House Conference). Chemical & Engineering News, Columbus, 68:4, Apr. 231990.

427. ______. International negotiations inching toward globalclimate treaty. Chemical & Engineering News, Columbus, 68:13-15, Mar. 51990.

1989

428. ADAMS, R.M. Global climate change and agriculture: an economic perspective. American Journal of Agricultural Economics, Ames, 71:1272-9, Dec. 1989.

429.ALDRED, C. Environmental data base covers international rules {Enflex Info International data base). Business Insurance, Chicago, 23:28, July 241989.

430. ASHBY, J. The greening of America follows a natural trend {environmental issues concerning packaging). Marketing News, Chicago, 23:19, May81989.

431. THE BANK and the environment: questions & answers {interview with World Bank's K. Piddington). Rnance & Development, Washington,26:44-5, Sept.1989.

432.*BARDE, J.-P. The economic approach to the environment. The OECD Observer, Paris, {158}:12-15, June/July 1989.

433.BARRIE, C. Will Europe's colors get hot? New car color plans be dashed by environmental rules. Automotive News, Detroit:E12, Sept. 251989.

434. BATIE, S.S. Sustainable development: challenges to the profession of agricultural economics. American Journal of Agricultural Economics, Ames, 71:1084-1101, Dec. 1989.

435. BEATLEY, P.C. The benefits of a global environment compliance strategy. Site Selection & Industrial Development, Norcross, 34:14{776)-19{781), June 1989.

436. ______. The greening of Europe: 1992 and environmental protection. Site Selection & Industrial Development, Norcross, 34:23{1601}-28{1606),Dec.1989.

437.BECK, R.J. Who's an environmentalist {editorial). Oil & Gas Journal, Tulsa, 87:17, July 311989.

438. BROWN, Lester R. et alii. No time to waste.World.Watch, Washington, 2(1):10-19, Jan./Feb.1989.

439.BUSH stressing environment in sharp contrast to Reagan. Chemical Marketing Reporter, New York,235:3+ , Feb. 131989.

440.*CAIRNCROSS, F. When green is profitable. The Economist, London, 312{7618):surv. 22-23, Sept. 21989.

441. CALIFORNIA AG chemicals threatened by coalition envronment activist and politicians). Chemk:aJ Marketing Reporter, New York, 236:3+, Oct. 16 1989.

442. CERQUEIRA, Elcio Gomes de. A situa9Ao do mundo: entrevista com Lester Brown. Dialogo, Rio de Janeiro, 2 4):11+, 1989.

443.CHRISTOFFERSEN, L. Environmental action plans in Africa. Finance & Development, Washington, 26:9, Dec. 1989.

444. CONABLE JR., B.B. Development and the environment: a global balance {World Bank's approach: speech excerpt). Finance & Development, Washington, 26:24, Dec. 1989.

445. CONSUMER groups mount anti-pesticide campaign {to phase out all fresh fruits and vegetables with detectable pesticide residues). Chemical Marketing Reporter, New York, 236:5+, Sept. 181989.

446. COXE, D. Emission statement. CanadianBusiness, Toronto, 62:130, May 1989.

447. CRAWFORD, B. Heavy traffic {transportation of hazardous wastes). Canadian Business, Toronto, 62:52-6+, Sept. 1989.

448. CROW, P. A balancing act {nation's development and environmental interests). Oil & Gas Journal, Tulsa, 87:24, June 121989.

449. A DISCORDANT note in EC harmony {lack of unified environmental policy). Chemical Week, Southeastern, 145:30, Sept. 61989.

450. DORAN, L. What about the environment?{implications for banking). Canadian Banker, Toronto, 96:24-8, Nov./Dec. 1989.

451.DYLLICK, T. Ecologicalmarketing strategy for Toni Yogurts in Switzerland {returnable glass containers). Journal of Business Ethics, Guelph,8:657-62, Aug. 1989.

452.EDWARDS, S.S. Consider the community, not just market demographics. Professional Builder, Denver, 54:37, Oct. 1989.

453. EEC talking steps to control pollution. RiskManagement, New York, 36:16, June 1989.

454. EMBER, L. Paris summit to focus on environmental issues. Chemical & Engineering News, Columbus, 67:22-3, July 17 1989.

455. THE ENVIRONMENT & the economy {specialreport). The Canadian Business Review, Ottawa,16:17-24, Summer 1989.

456.'ENVIRONMENT: pulling the earth first.Business Week, New York, (449):91-2, Sept. 25 1989.

457. ENVIRONMENTAL principles of the WorldBank. Canadian Banker, Toronto, 96:27, Nov./Dec.1989.

458.ENVIRONMENTAL regs to grow, stiffen under Bush. Oil & Gas Journal, Tulsa, 87:28+, Feb. 13 1989.

459.'ENVIRONMENTAL regulation: green, greener, greenest? The Economist, London, 311(7601 ):83, May61989.

460. ENVIRONMENTALISTS seek switch to unbleached milk cartons. Chemical Marketing Reporter, NewYork, 236:19, Sept. 251989.

461. ENVIRONMENTALLY sustainable economic development (statement from Canadian Minister of Environment, L. Bouchard). The Canadian Business Review, Ottawa, 16:21, Summer 1989.

462.'EVANS,G. Where there's muck, there's money (concern about the environment will be good lor business). Euromoney, London:87-8, Sept. 1989.

463.'FALTERMAYER, Edmund. Novas salvaguardas para a energia nuclear. Dia/ogo, Rio de Janeiro, 22(4):32-35, 1989.

464.*FISHER, C. "Seal of green" planned: environmental group to give product approvals (Alliance lor Social Responsibility). Advertising Age, Chicago, 6 50):3+, Nov. 20 1989.

465.'FISHER, C. & GRAHAM, J. Wai-Mart throws green gauntlet (promoting environmentally safer products). Advertising Age, Chicago, 6 36):1+, Aug. 211989.

466.FOREIGN regulations accessed on a PC (Enllex Info International). Risk Management, New York, 36:28, Apr. 1989.

467.'THE FREEDOM to be cleaner than the rest. The Economist, London, 313(7624):21-2+, Oct. 14 1989.

468.'FREEMAN, L. The greening of America II: saavy marketers hop aboard the environmental cause. Advertising Age, Chicago, 6 49):S14, Nov. 131989.

469.'GARCIA, Ramon Moreira. Contribui9ao 'a form ao de politicas relativas ao meio ambiente. Sao Paulo,NPP/EAESP/FGV, 1989. 56p. (Relat6- rio de Pesquisa, 45)

470.GORST, I. Soviet Union:growing Ioree of green movement. Petroleum Economist, London, 56:247- 8, Aug. 1989.

471.'GOTTLIEB, D. Cosl!benefij analysis use fades as environmental tool. Purchasing, Deriver, 107(5):47, Sept. 281989.

472.'GREENER laces lor its greenbacks (World Bank and development loans). The Economist, London, 312(7618):53-4, Sept. 21989.

473.'THE GREENING of George Bush. TheEconomist, London, 311(7607):45-6+, June 171989.

474.'THE GREENING of Margareth Thatcher. The Economist, London, 31 7593):25-6, Mar. 111989.

475.'GROSS, N. Charging Japan with crimes against the Earth. Business Week, Hightstown(451):82+, Oct. 91989.

476.GROSSMAN, A. A radical departure (Viacom VH-1 network's environmental campaign). Marketing& Media Decisions, New York, 24:30, Aug. 1989.

4n.GRUNING, J.F. Sierra Club study shows who become activists. Public Relations Review, Silver Springs, 15:3-24, Fall 1989.

478. HAMILTON, P.W. Emptying the trash (small business oportunities in waste disposal). D&B Reports, New York, 37:34-7, Nov./Dec.1989.

479.HECKERT, R.E. The environmental challenge: business, government should seek consensus - not confrontation. Industry Week, Cleveland, 238:42, Jan. 21989.

480.HILEMAN, B. & HANSON, D. Environmental policies off to a fumbling start. Chemical & Engineering News, Columbus, 67:5, Feb. 61989.

481.HOLTZ, S. Environment-economy integration. The Canadian Business Review, Ottawa, 16:25-8, Summer 1989.

482.'HUME, S. State AG issues green warning (Minnesota Attorney General H.H. Humphrey). Advertising Age, Chicago, 6 49):3+, Nov.131989.

483. HUNTER, D. et alii. EC move on CFCs will disrupt downstream (accelerated phaseout). Chemical Week, New York, 144:13, Mar.151989.

484. lEA: environmental constraints on energy.Petroleum Economist, London, 56:351-352, Nov.1989.

485.'JUHASZ, F. Water: is there a crisis? (water supply management in OECD countries). TheOECD Observer, Paris, (160):4-9, Oci./Nov. 1989.

486. KARTER, J. Pollution liability: EC, European nations considering tougher regulations. Business Insurance, Chicago, 23:25, Jan. 21989.

487. KILEY, D. Is Loblan's line really green? (supermarket chain 's store brands with environmental claims). AdWeek's Marketing Week, New York, 30:17, July 311989.

488.KLEEFELD, H. Looking lor an eco-logo that will sum it up. Marketing, Toronto, 94:16, Nov. 271989.

489. KOEPPEL, D. Colgate goes green with Palmolive in a bag (refillable packaging). AdWeek's Marketing Week, New York, 30:3, Oct. 231989.

490. ______. P&G's environmental lobby hits the halls of Congress (Downy Iabrie softener refill packaging). AdWeek's Marketing Week, New York, 30:53,Nov. 271989.

491. ______. Product marketing: non-food packaged goods (environmental concerns). AdWeek's Marketing Week, New York, 30:114-15, Sept. 111989.

492. LANDERS, Robert K. America turns to recycling. Editorial Research Reports, Washington, 2(19):650-662, Nov. 171989.

493.LANGER, J. Changing our approach (Canada). The Canadian Business Review, Ottawa, 16:29-31, Summer 1989.

494.'LAWRENCE, J. AGs attack "green' claims (unsubstantiated environmental ad claims). Advertising Age, Chicago, 6 54):8, Dec. 181989.

495.'LEIPERT, C. National income and economic growth: the conceptual side of defensive expenditures. Journal of Economic Issues, Lincoln, 23(3):843-56, Sept. 1989.

496. LEPKOWSKI, W. Group unleashes attack on rural pollution (Renew America). Chemical & Engineering News, Columbus, 67:6, Sept. 4 1989.

497. ______. Science advice: technical elite sends Bush ijs ideas. Chemical & Engineering News, Columbus, 67:4, Jan. 91989.

498.LONG, J. Congress tussles with environmental issues. Chemical & Engineering News, Columbus, 67:18-19, June 121989.

499. GOVERNMENT policies and deforestation in Brazil's Amazon region. IN: Agriculture, forestry and global climate change: a reader. Washington, Congressional Research Service/Library of Congress, 1989. p.335-96.

500. MARZOUK, M.S. & KABOUDAN, M.A. A retrospective evaluation of environmental protection projects in Kuwait. The Journal of Developing Areas, Macomb, 23:567-82, July 1989.

501. MATTHEWS, Robert L. & BATES, John E. Doing more with less: wastewater strategies lor the '90s. American City & County, Atlanta, 104(6):45-55, June 1989.

502.MEDCALF, L. Lever is new ayer in the green market (Canada). Marketing, Toronto, 94:1, Dec.11 1989.

503.METHANOL bias denied by the administration.Chemical Marketing Reporter, New York, 236:3+,Oct. 231989.

504. MILLER, M.S. Measuring the quality of life.Technology Review, Cambridge, 92:13-14, Oct.1989.

505. MILMO, S. European rules are creating chaos.Chemical Marketing Reporter, New York,236.SR20-SR21, Dec. 111989.

506. NELSON-HORCHLER, J. EPA will play a bigger role: environmentalists to fare better under Bush. Industry Week, Cleveland, 238:52, Feb. 61989.

507. OLDLAND, J. Marketers must plan for green future (Canada). Marketing, Toronto, 94:8, Sept. 41989.

508. PEPPER, A.G. Facing up to environmental issues. Business Japan, New York, 34:11, June1989.

509.*PHILIPPINES: a Brazilian tale. TheEconomist, London, 311X7590):61-2, Feb.181989.

510. POWELL, J. The eco-labelers are coming (environmentally friendly products or packaging). Beverage World, Great Neck, 108:88, Nov. 1989.

511. PRESIDENT'S plan for Clean Air Act draws more heat. Chemical Marketing Reporter, New York,236:7t,July311989.

512.*REVKIN, Andrew C. A vida como efeito estufa. Dialogo, Rio de Janeiro, 22{4):24-31, 1989.

513. ROUNDTABLE: managing the environmental risks in acquisitions. Mergers & Acquisitions, Philadelphia, 24:28-30+, July/Aug. 1989.

514. RUBENSTEIN, D. Black oil, red ink (accounting for the Exxon Valdez). CA Magazine, Toronto, 122:28-35, Nov. 1989.

515. SALZBERG, A. Releasing balloons now a publicity bust (environmental groups launch public relations campaign to end outdoor releases). Public Relations Journal, New York, 45:12-13, June 1989.

516. SCHULTZ, D.L. Toxic chemical disclosure: companies tackle the challenge. Public Relations Journal, New York, 45:13-20, Jan. 1989.

517. SCHWARTZ, J. The rights of nature and the death of God (ecological egalitarianism). The Public Interest, Easton, (97):3-14, Fall1989.

518. SEMINARIO: A IMPRENSA E 0 PLANETA. Sao Paulo, 14-16 de ago. 1989. Brasilia, USIS,1989. 59p.

519. SELTZER, R. Pesticide removal from processed foods sought (consumer and environmental activists' EPA suit). Chemical & Engineering News, Columbus, 67:6, June 51989.

520. SHAPIRO, S. European pollution laws scattered: attorney (Hazardous Waste Insurance Conference, London). Business Insurance, Chicago, 23:13-14, Feb. 131989.

521. SHEATE, W.R. & MACRORY, A.B. Agriculture and the EC Environmental Assessment Directive: lessons for community policy-making. Journal of Common Market Studies, Oxford,28(1):68-81, Sept. 1989.

522.*SMETS, H. Environmental accidents: the polluter now pays. The OECD Observer, Paris, (160):10-11, Oct./Nov. 1989.

523. STERNBERG, K. Canada says no to prodigalPCBs (returned shipmentfrom U.K.). Chemical Week, Southeastern, 145:10,Sept. 61989.

524. ______. New pressure for good conduct (Valdez Principles to guide corporations toward environmentally sound practices). Chemical Week, Southeastern, 145:23, Sept. 201989.

525. STERNBERG, K. & CHYNOWETH, E. Canadian PCB shipments rejected by U.K. dock authorities (Dynamis Envirotech (Montreal); ReChem). Chemical Week, Southeastern, 145:8, Aug. 23 1989.

526. SUTTER, S. The green wars (Loblaws Green products; Canada). Marketing, Toronto, 94:9, July241989.

527.*THOMAS, Lee. Environmental challenges that lie ahead. American City & County, Atlanta,104(5):62-64, May 1989.

528.*THUNE, Wolfgang. Por que proto ao meio ambiente em todo o mundo? Cadernos Germano­ Brasileiros, Rio de Janeiro, 28(1):13-18, jan./fev.1989.

529.*TIETENBERG, T.H. Acid rain reduction credits. Challenge, Armonk, 32{2):25-9, Mar./Apr.1989.

530. ______. Indivisible toxic torts: the economics of joint and several liability (as affected by the Superfund Amendments and Reauthorization Act of 1986). Land Economics, Madison, 65(4):305-19, Nov. 1989.

531.*TULL Y, S. What the Greens mean for business. Fortune, New York, 120:159+, Oct. 231989.

532. U.S. oil company boards should make room for environmentalists (editorial). Oil & Gas Journal, Tulsa, 87:17, July 171989.

533. UNITED STATES: mixes response to environment plan. Petroleum Economist, London,56:257, Aug. 1989.

534. WARD, B. Environment in the century's last decade - the environmental decade revisited? Safety & Health, Chicago, 140:33-5, Dec. 1989.

535. ______. Outlook for environmental legislation. Safety & Health, Chicago, 139:29-30, Apr.1989.

536. ______. Reading the early signs from theBush administration. Safety & Health, Chicago,140:37-8, July 1989.

537. ______. Will deficits and Hill conflicts preempt President Bush's leadership role? (Capitol Hill). Safety & Health, Chicago, 139:29-31, Feb.1989.

538. ______. If it's not a right-to-know revolution, is it a chemical populism we're seeing? Safety & Health, Chicago, 140:38-9, Aug. 1989.

539. WARFORD, J. & PARTOW, Z. Evolution of the World Bank's environmental policy. Finance & Development, Washington, 26:5-8, Dec. 1989.

540. WARNER, Paul D. Alternative strategies for economic development. Urban Affairs Quarterly, Newbury Park, 24(3):389-411, Mar. 1989.

541. WIDE-ranging environmental plans.Petroleum Economist, London, 56:229-30, July1989.

542. WINTHROP, Stephen Van. Debt-for-nature swaps: debt relief and biosphere preservation? SAIS Review, Washington, 9(2):129-49, Summer/ Fall1989.

543. YATES, M. The Bush administration: a new environmental focus? Public Utilities Fortnightly, Arlington, 123:26-8, Jan. 51989.

544. YEAGER, R. Democratic pluralism and ecological crisis in Botswana (cattle, natural resources and environment). The Journal of Developing Areas, Macomb, 23:385-404, Apr.1989.

545. ZURER, P. Global environment priorities detailed (White House priorities). Chemical & Engineering News, Columbus, 67:6, Sept. 111989.

1988

546.*BAILEY, R. Ministry of fear (J. Rifkin, lobbyist against biotechnology). Forbes, New York,141(14):138-9, June 271988.

547. BUSH says US lags in cleanup (toxic waste). Chemical Marketing Reporter, New York, 233:7+, May 231988.

548. CAHAN, V. Both candidates pass the acid-rain test (Bush and Dukakis on the environment). Business Week, New York:43, Sept. 19 1988.

549. CROW, P. Environment issue. Oil & GasJournal, Tulsa, 86:40, Sept. 121988.

550. ______. Environmental push. Oil & GasJournal, Tulsa, 86:25, July 4 1988.

551. EMBER, L. Blueprint details environmental challenges faced by new president (30 environmental groups offer over 700 recommendations). Chemical & Engineering News, Columbus, 66:19-20, Dec. 121988.

552. ______. Bush receptive on environmental issues. Chemical & Engineering News, Columbus, 66:5-6, Dec. 5 1988.

553. ______. Conservatives give Bush environmental advice (Heritage Foundation recommendations). Chemical & Engineering News, Columbus, 66:15, Dec. 191988.

554. ______. Environmental agenda eyed for next President (prepared by coalition of environmental groups). Chemical & Engineering News, Columbus, 66:19, June 20 1988

555. ______. Presidential contenders' environmental policies aired. Chemical & Engineering News, Columbus, 66:17-18+, June 131988.

556. ENVIRONMENT now an apple pie issue (presidential campaign issue). Chemical Marketing Reporter, New York, 234:3+, Nov. 7 1988.

557. HIRSCHHORN, Joel S. Cutting production of hazardous waste. Technology Review, Cambridge, 91(3):52-61, Apr. 1988.

558. ICHNIOWSKI, T. et alii. The chemical industry searches for meaning in the election (Both Bush and Dukakis favor toughter environmental laws and security). Chemical Week, Southeastern, 143:26-9, Oct. 261988.

559.*KIRKLAND JR., R.I. Environmental anxiety goes global. Fortune, New York, 118(12):58,Nov.211988.

560. MACKERRON, C.B. A clean sweep for environment (tougher environmental policy expected from Bush administration). Chemical Week, Southeastern, 143:20+, Nov. 161988.

561.*MAIN, J. Here comes the big new cleanup. Fortune, New York, 118(12):50-5+, Nov. 211988.

1987

562. CROW, P. The group of 10 (officers of 10 major environmental groups). Oil & Gas Journal, Tulsa, 85:30, Sept. 71987.

563. GRUNIG, L.A. Variation in relations withenvironmental publics. Public RelaUons Review, Silver Springs, 13:46-58, Fall1987.

564.*REDFORD, Robert. Search for the common ground (business leaders and environmentalists). Harvard Business Review, Boston, 65(3):107-12, May/June 1987.

565. STULTS, K. Tarnish on the golden arches; environmentalists take on McDonald's use of styrofoam. Business and Society Review, Boston, (63):18-21, Fall1987.

566.SWANEY,J.A. Elements of a neoinstitutional environmental economics (neoclassical vs. institu1ionalist approaches). Journal of Economic Issues, Lincoln, 21(4):1739-79, Dec. 1987.

1986

567. HARRISON, E.B. Environmental climate shifts. Public Relations Journal, New York, 42:10, Feb. 1986.

568. ______. Pipelines: oil and communication (TransAlaska Pipeline). Public Relations Journal, New York, 42:14-15, Nov. 1986.

569. SAVAGE, J.A. Radical environmentalists: sabotage in the name of ecology. Business and Society Review, Boston, (58):35-7, Summer 1986.

1985

570. BEACH protection lessons learned; Corps, environmentalists face off over costs, methods, need. Engineering News-Record, Hightstown, 214:26-7 , Apr. 251985.

571. BRUSSLAN, C. API rated best industry lobby group in capital (American Paper Institute/ National Forest Products Assn.). Paper Trade Journal, Lincolnshire, 169:42+, Sept. 1985.

572. CROW, P. Environmental shift (battle between oil firms and environmental groups). Oil& Gas Journal, Tulsa, 83:99, May 6 1985.

573.*MINC, Carlos. Como fazer movimento eco/6gico e defender a natureza e as liberdades. Petr6polis, Vozes, 1985. 103p. (Colo Fazer, 11)

1984

574. ADMINISTRATION woos average voter (environmental issue). Pulp & Paper, San Francisco, 58:35, Feb. 1984.

575.CIFELLI, A. The green lobby sees blue skies ahead. Fortune, New York, 110:103 , Dec. 24

1984.

576.POPOVICH, L. The climate of opinion. Pulp& Paper, San Francisco, 58:45, Jan. 1984.

577.SHANER, J.R. Slop-oilrefinery project riles townspeople of Hudson River haven (proposed construction). National Petroleum News, Des Plaines, 76:24-5, May 1984.

1983

578. BEHIND the campaign against Watt. Nation's Business, Washington, 71:56-8, Mar. 1983.

579. EASON, H. Environmentalists take the offensive. Nation's Business, Washington, 71:26- 9, Apr. 1983.

580. THE ENVIRONMENTAL activists (they've grown in competence, and they're working together). Chemical Week, Southeastern, 133:48- 50+, Oct. 191983.

581. HANSON, D.J. Mediation finds growing use in settling environmental disputes. Chemical & Engineering News, Columbus, 61:26-7, Feb. 14 1983.

582. MILLER, W.H. Are environmentalists ready to talk truce? Industry Week, Cleveland, 218:46- 8+, July 111983.

1982

583. CANDIDATES that industry has its eyes on (support tough environmental legislation). Chemical Week, Southeastern, 131:14-16, Oct. 201982.

584. ENVIRONMENTAL activism's resurgence.Public Relations Journal, New York, 38:34-6, June1982.

585.*GROUND rules for handling environmental protesters. International Management, Berkshire, 37(4):5, Apr. 1982.

586. HARRISON, E.B. In the grip of the green giant: the environmentallobby defeated proposed amendments to the Clean Air Act and labeled business the enemy. Public Relations Journal, New York, 38:18-20, Dec. 1982.

587. POPOVICH, L. Environmentalists gaining ground. Pulp & Paper, San Francisco, 56:39, Nov. 1982.

588.'SYMONDS, W. Washington in the grip of the green giant (environmentalists). Fortune, New York, 106(7):136-40+, Oct. 41982.

1981

589.*CASTORIADIS, Cornelius. Da ecologia 'a autonomia. Sao Paulo, Brasiliense, 1981. 87p.D

Datas de Publicação

• Publicação nesta coleção
  14 Jun 2013
• Data do Fascículo
  Jun 1992