- Achieving Urban and Global Sustainability
- Acknowledgments
- Air Pollution
- Air Quality
- Arguments against the EKC Hypothesis
- Assessing the Public Health Approach
- Beyond City Limits
- Building a Green City Index
- Climate Change and the Future of Cities
- Conclusion - 2
- Conclusion Technology Urbanization and Environmental Quality
- Contents
- Cross Border Externalities and the EKC
- Diversity and Growing Cities
- Ecological Footprints
- Education and the Demand for Green Governance
- Expensive Citiesand Cheap Ones
- Explaining Sprawl
- Green cities
- Greening Consumption among the Urban Poor
- Greening Urban Consumption
- Greening Urban Production
- Healthy Citiesand Sick Ones
- Income Growth and Greener Governance
- Income Growth and the Urban Environment
- Income Growth and the Urban Environment The Role of the Market
- Increased Vehicle
- Introduction
- Land Consumption
- Measuring Pollutions Cost
- Measuring Pollutions Effects
- Measuring Urban Environmental Quality
- Origins of the EKC
- Other Forces Driving Green Policy Demand
- Paying More for Green
- Pollution Havens Hypothesis
- Population Growth and the Urban Environment - 2
- Protective Strategies
- Spatial Growth and the Urban Environment
- Sprawl in the United States
- Supplying Greener Governance
- The Demand for Green
- The Demand for Green Policies
- The Ehrlich Simon
- The EKC Hypothesis
- The Rust Belt Turns Green
- The Supply of Green
- The Two Faces of Growth
- The Urban Environmental Kuznets Curve
- Urban Deindustrialization around the World
- Urban environmental kuznets curve Conclusion When Does the EKC Appear
- Urban Population Growth around the World
- Urbanization and Consumption
- Water Pollution
- What Is a Green City
- Why Is Government Intervention Necessary