Michael K Heiman
Biographic Data
| ID | 3757947 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Michael K Heiman |
| GIVEN NAMES | Michael K |
| FAMILY NAME | Heiman |
| SIGNATURE | HEIMAN M K |
| AFFILIATIONS | Dickinson College |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 14 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 92 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 14 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1981 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2010 |
| H-INDEX | 7 |
Integrity of the Emerging Global Markets in Greenhouse Gases
This article considers the integrity of the emerging emissions allowance markets for greenhouse gases (GHG) under the international emissions trading system created by the Kyoto Protocol and the parallel European Union Emissions Trading Scheme. In particular, we suggest that accepted definitions of emissions baselines, initial allocation of emission credits, verification of “additionality” for GHG reduction beyond what would have occurred without…
Power to the People
With electric generation responsible for 41 percent of U.S anthropogenic carbon dioxide (CO2) emissions from energy use, development of clean energy sources is essential if the United States is to reduce release of greenhouse gases and slow global warming. Many proponents of sustainable energy anticipate that electric generation from renewable sources would thrive in a deregulated market, driven by consumer demand for “green” energy and the end o…
From Concrete and Clay to Planning in the Service of Capital Accumulation
Ours Is Not to Question Why, Ours Is Just to Quantify
Science by the People
Waste Management and Risk Assessment
Despite conflicting views as to the cause, there is a wealth of evidence that poor people and residents in communities of color bear a disproportionate burden of toxic contamination. This article examines some of the mechanisms built into the U.S. regulatory system, in particular the use of quantitative risk assessment, that may contribute to this disproportionate social impact. The difference between environmental equity and environmental justic…
Race, Waste, and Class
Society and nature
Using Public Authorities to Site Hazardous Waste Management Facilities
The Quiet Evolution
The Quiet Evolution
Private Planning for the Sector: The Regional Plan Association of New York Regional Planning for Global Accumulation: Servicing New York's Production and Consumption Landscapes Getting the Job Done: Authorities and Facility Siting Legislation Critical Area Protection and the Ideology of Nature Landscape Preservation and Social Conflict in the Hudson Valley Conclusion: From Liberal Planning in the Public Interest to Progressive Land Use Reform
Production Confronts Consumption
With the Hudson River Valley for a setting, I examine in this paper the use of nature as a resource for production, and the employment of nature as a refuge from the negative social and environmental externalities accompanying production, As expressed through landscape art and design, the Valley was significant for development of a landscape ideology which, at first, ignored productive intrusion into areas used for leisure and residential consump…
Hazardous Waste Sites
Mutual distrust defines the relationship between those who are the sources of hazardous wastes and those who oversee their activities. A lack of credibility, argue the authors, is a formidable, if not the biggest, obstacle to properly managing hazardous waste in the United States. Nowhere is the credibility gap wider than where there are hazardous waste management facilities or where sites have been proposed. The purpose of this book is to provid…
Quiet Revolution for Whom?∗
Land use control reform has been a staple of liberal thought in the U.S. over the last two decades. The need to accommodate larger developments and to secure state or regional review of local government decisions is now widely accepted as inevitable, rational, and in the public interest. This opinion did not gain its popularity by chance, however; it has been promoted vigorously by a small group of people closely associated with large developers …
Race, Waste, and Class
Power to the People
With electric generation responsible for 41 percent of U.S anthropogenic carbon dioxide (CO2) emissions from energy use, development of clean energy sources is essential if the United States is to reduce release of greenhouse gases and slow global warming. Many proponents of sustainable energy anticipate that electric generation from renewable sources would thrive in a deregulated market, driven by consumer demand for “green” energy and the end o…
Science by the People
Quiet Revolution for Whom?∗
Land use control reform has been a staple of liberal thought in the U.S. over the last two decades. The need to accommodate larger developments and to secure state or regional review of local government decisions is now widely accepted as inevitable, rational, and in the public interest. This opinion did not gain its popularity by chance, however; it has been promoted vigorously by a small group of people closely associated with large developers …
Waste Management and Risk Assessment
Despite conflicting views as to the cause, there is a wealth of evidence that poor people and residents in communities of color bear a disproportionate burden of toxic contamination. This article examines some of the mechanisms built into the U.S. regulatory system, in particular the use of quantitative risk assessment, that may contribute to this disproportionate social impact. The difference between environmental equity and environmental justic…
The Quiet Evolution
Private Planning for the Sector: The Regional Plan Association of New York Regional Planning for Global Accumulation: Servicing New York's Production and Consumption Landscapes Getting the Job Done: Authorities and Facility Siting Legislation Critical Area Protection and the Ideology of Nature Landscape Preservation and Social Conflict in the Hudson Valley Conclusion: From Liberal Planning in the Public Interest to Progressive Land Use Reform
Hazardous Waste Sites
Mutual distrust defines the relationship between those who are the sources of hazardous wastes and those who oversee their activities. A lack of credibility, argue the authors, is a formidable, if not the biggest, obstacle to properly managing hazardous waste in the United States. Nowhere is the credibility gap wider than where there are hazardous waste management facilities or where sites have been proposed. The purpose of this book is to provid…
Using Public Authorities to Site Hazardous Waste Management Facilities
Production Confronts Consumption
With the Hudson River Valley for a setting, I examine in this paper the use of nature as a resource for production, and the employment of nature as a refuge from the negative social and environmental externalities accompanying production, As expressed through landscape art and design, the Valley was significant for development of a landscape ideology which, at first, ignored productive intrusion into areas used for leisure and residential consump…
Integrity of the Emerging Global Markets in Greenhouse Gases
This article considers the integrity of the emerging emissions allowance markets for greenhouse gases (GHG) under the international emissions trading system created by the Kyoto Protocol and the parallel European Union Emissions Trading Scheme. In particular, we suggest that accepted definitions of emissions baselines, initial allocation of emission credits, verification of “additionality” for GHG reduction beyond what would have occurred without…
Ours Is Not to Question Why, Ours Is Just to Quantify
Quiet Revolution for Whom?∗
Land use control reform has been a staple of liberal thought in the U.S. over the last two decades. The need to accommodate larger developments and to secure state or regional review of local government decisions is now widely accepted as inevitable, rational, and in the public interest. This opinion did not gain its popularity by chance, however; it has been promoted vigorously by a small group of people closely associated with large developers …
Hazardous Waste Sites
Mutual distrust defines the relationship between those who are the sources of hazardous wastes and those who oversee their activities. A lack of credibility, argue the authors, is a formidable, if not the biggest, obstacle to properly managing hazardous waste in the United States. Nowhere is the credibility gap wider than where there are hazardous waste management facilities or where sites have been proposed. The purpose of this book is to provid…
The Quiet Evolution
The Quiet Evolution
Private Planning for the Sector: The Regional Plan Association of New York Regional Planning for Global Accumulation: Servicing New York's Production and Consumption Landscapes Getting the Job Done: Authorities and Facility Siting Legislation Critical Area Protection and the Ideology of Nature Landscape Preservation and Social Conflict in the Hudson Valley Conclusion: From Liberal Planning in the Public Interest to Progressive Land Use Reform
Production Confronts Consumption
With the Hudson River Valley for a setting, I examine in this paper the use of nature as a resource for production, and the employment of nature as a refuge from the negative social and environmental externalities accompanying production, As expressed through landscape art and design, the Valley was significant for development of a landscape ideology which, at first, ignored productive intrusion into areas used for leisure and residential consump…
Using Public Authorities to Site Hazardous Waste Management Facilities
Society and nature
Waste Management and Risk Assessment
Despite conflicting views as to the cause, there is a wealth of evidence that poor people and residents in communities of color bear a disproportionate burden of toxic contamination. This article examines some of the mechanisms built into the U.S. regulatory system, in particular the use of quantitative risk assessment, that may contribute to this disproportionate social impact. The difference between environmental equity and environmental justic…
Race, Waste, and Class
Ours Is Not to Question Why, Ours Is Just to Quantify
Science by the People
From Concrete and Clay to Planning in the Service of Capital Accumulation
Power to the People
With electric generation responsible for 41 percent of U.S anthropogenic carbon dioxide (CO2) emissions from energy use, development of clean energy sources is essential if the United States is to reduce release of greenhouse gases and slow global warming. Many proponents of sustainable energy anticipate that electric generation from renewable sources would thrive in a deregulated market, driven by consumer demand for “green” energy and the end o…
Integrity of the Emerging Global Markets in Greenhouse Gases
This article considers the integrity of the emerging emissions allowance markets for greenhouse gases (GHG) under the international emissions trading system created by the Kyoto Protocol and the parallel European Union Emissions Trading Scheme. In particular, we suggest that accepted definitions of emissions baselines, initial allocation of emission credits, verification of “additionality” for GHG reduction beyond what would have occurred without…
Political science (10 works) · Economics (9 works) · Law (9 works) · Business (7 works) · Law (7 works) · Engineering (6 works) · Sociology (6 works) · Computer Science (5 works) · Environmental Justice and Health Disparities (4 works) · Politics (4 works)