Whether the financial credit crunch constrains consumers in a way that will be environmentally supportive, naturally slowing the consumption of finite resources, or hinders any effective resolution of the environmental credit crunch is of crucial importance. Policy responses to the financial crisis are likely to be constrained by the political need to support the economic status quo, and when combined with a global reduction in available investment capital there are serious challenges ahead if the economic and environmental damage of the environmental credit crunch is to be minimised.
This book asks whether financial crunch-induced changes in consumer behaviour will be enough to avoid, or reduce, the environmental crunch many believe is just round the corner. Donovan and Hudson combine their respective economic and environmental perspectives to address this key question, reviewing this 'tale of two crunches' from the perspective of different economic sectors. The answer to the conundrum this book poses may lie in the only unlimited resource on the planet - human ingenuity.
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'This thoughtful and timely book is an essential read for policy-makers, business leaders and investors who have the power and influence to determine whether we can survive the environmental crunch.' - Emma Howard Boyd, Head of Socially Responsible Investment and Governance, Jupiter Asset Management
"This highly topical book brilliantly pulls together the two major global challenges of the day - this is essential reading for financiers, policy makers and environmentalists alike." - Professor Sir David King, Director of the Smith School of Enterprise and the Environment (Oxford University)
'This thoughtful and timely book is an essential read for policy-makers, business leaders and investors who have the power and influence to determine whether we can survive the environmental crunch.' - Emma Howard Boyd, Head of Socially Responsible Investment and Governance, Jupiter Asset Management
"This highly topical book brilliantly pulls together the two major global challenges of the day - this is essential reading for financiers, policy makers and environmentalists alike." - Professor Sir David King, Director of the Smith School of Enterprise and the Environment (Oxford University)








