Ecological Economics in Action December 11-13, 2005 Massey University, Palmerston North, New Zealand
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The ANZSEE conference in 2005 will be held at Massey University, Palmerston North, New Zealand. Palmerston North is a pretty city centrally located in the lower half of the North Island. The capital city Wellington is a 2 hour drive, Taupo and the Central Plateau 3 hours away and the vineyards of the Hawkes Bay also only 2 hours by car. It is serviced by direct flights from Sydney, Melbourne and Brisbane. For timetable information see Freedom Air. Parallel Presentation Sessions Monday, December, 12, 2005 Parallel Sessions A, B and C from 11-12.30am Session A Analysing water - insights from both sides of the Tasman Session B Investigating the institutional structures which can deliver policy Session C Understanding our energy demand Seung-Kuk Cho, Chul-Oh Shin and Seung-Hoon Yoo A Conjoint Analysis to the Economic Benefits of Improved Water Quality of Han River Martin O’Connor Building Knowledge Partnerships With ICT? Social And Technological Conditions Of Conviviality Galina Ivanova, John Rolfe and Stewart Lockie Social And Economic Issues Associated With The Bowen Basin Coal Industry: Community Engagement To Reduce Conflict Over Mine Operations Refereed Jeff Connor Evaluating Market Based Instruments Options for Managing Diffuse Source Water Quality Anna Straton and Rolf Gerritsen Using Network Theory to Analyse Adaptive Resource Governance and Distribution Refereed Albrecht Stoecklein, Yuan Zhao, Lauren Christie, and Lisa Skumatz The Value Of Low Energy Technologies For Occupant And Landlord James Lennox and Robbie Andrew Sectoral Linkages and Water Use In Canterbury, New Zealand Refereed John Tisdell The impact of asymmetric information in natural resource tender systems Galina Ivanova Queensland consumers’ willingness to pay for electricity from renewable energy sources Refereed Kumudini Abeysuriya, Cynthia Mitchell, and Juliet Willetts Cost recovery for urban sanitation in Asian countries: insurmountable barrier or opportunity for sustainability? Refereed Leonie Pearson and Steve Hatfield-Dodds Social capital and sustainable (human) development: Policy issues and implications Robert Tromop, Harbans Aulakh and Ian Luxmore Measuring energy efficiency change in New Zealand’s economy: Experiences and challenges Monday, December, 12, 2005 Parallel Sessions D, E and F from 3.30-5.30pm Session D Assessing the environment - agriculture nexus Session E Insights for policy, governance structures and plans Session F Our values and their measurement Robbie Andrews, Vicky Forgie, Per Nielson, Carolyn Hodgson and Terry Reid Ecological Footprint Plus: Calculating the total environmental impacts of New Zealand’s food and fibre industries Ralph Chapman The value of urban design:avoiding infrastructure mistakes Wendy Proctor and Ejaz Qureshi Multi-criteria Evaluation Revisited Refereed Flemmer, C. L., Flemmer, R. C., McDonald, G. W., Archer, R. H. and Cleland, D. J. An Assessment of the Ecological Impact of the New Zealand Dairy Farming Sector Refereed Vicky Forgie and Emma Richardson The community outcomes process and mediated modelling Refereed Abigail Allan The Application of Multiple Criteria Analysis to Reduce Institutional Inefficiencies in National Park Funding Claudine Basset-Mens, Stewart Ledgard and Andrew Carran First life cycle assessment of milk production from NZ dairy farm systems Anthony Cole Sustainable Futures, Mediated Modelling and Strong Transdisciplinarity Steve Hatfield-Dodds Decision support for highly contested choices: The role of money values and other metrics in the pursuit of sustainability Refereed Neil MacLeod Quantifying Production-Environment Tradeoffs Associated with Grazing Land Management - A Case Example from the Australian Rangelands Session E Analysing water - insights from both sides of the Tasman Boyd Blackwell The Economic Value of Australia’s Natural Coastal Assets: Some Preliminary Findings Refereed Murray Patterson Valuation in ecological economics: is there and should there be a common ground?   John Tisdell Combinatorial water markets Nigel Jollands and Garth Harmsworth The role of indigenous values in state of the environment (SOE) reporting: rationale and examples from New Zealand Tuesday, December, 13, 2005 Parallel Sessions G, H and I from 9-10.30am Session G Measures of Sustainable Development Session H Climate change: communicating issues, values and consequences Session I Investigating the institutional structures which can deliver policy Martin Brown-Santirso and John Peet Sustainable Development Indicators for the Christchurch-Canterbury system: a systems-based approach Steve Hatfield-Dodds Communicating the consequences of greenhouse policy choices: Why a foregone gain is not the same as a cost Wendy Proctor Coping with Complex Health and Environmental Risks using Deliberative Multi-criteria Evaluation Rory Flemmer and Claire Flemmer Measures Of Sustainability: What Do They Mean And How Well Do They Work? Refereed S Sharma and Nigel Jollands Climate change, rural vulnerability and migration in India – exploring the link in Andra Pradesh, India Jeff Connor How Cost Effective are Auctions for Conservation Contracts? Steve Hatfield-Dodds and Philip Sutton Measuring the power of ideas, and mapping the path not taken: An estimate of the environmental impact of modernism, 1750-2000 Nigel Jollands, M Ruth, C Bernier and N Golubiewski Climate's long-term impact on New Zealand infrastructure - a Hamilton City case study Refereed Nancy Golubiewski Is there a metabolism of an urban ecosystem? Exploring the integration of ecology and economics through eco-efficiency Philip Lawn What Value Is Gross Domestic Product?   John Ward and John Tisdell Experimentally Testing Institutions And Policy Instruments To Coordinate Groundwater Recharge

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