Natural Resource Regulation in China (Contributions to Public Administration and Public Policy) - Hardcover

Über die Autorin bzw. den Autor

Tao Ding, male, is a doctor of Management, associate professor and master supervisor of School of Economics, Hefei University of Technology, and visiting scholar of Worcester Institute of Technology, USA. He mainly engages in the research of evaluation technology and methods, regional economy, ecological economy and green finance. He has published more than 40 high-level papers in the journals such as OMEGA, Annals of Operations Research, Socio-economic Planning Sciences, Computational Economics and so on. He is the director of the National Natural Science Foundation project (72271080).

Malin Song, male, is a professor, doctor (post) and doctoral supervisor. In recent years, he has mainly engaged in the research of data envelopment analysis and environmental economic statistics, especially in the evaluation methods and applications of environmental efficiency, which has made a certain impact over the world. He has published more than 300 papers in high-level journalssuch as OMEGA, Annals of Operations Research, Journal of Environmental Management and so on. He has also published more than ten books in the field of environmental economics and resources management. He is the director of the National Natural Science Foundation project (71934001).

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This book makes an in-depth study of China’s natural resource regulatory system including theoretical basis, development process, asset accounting, ownership reform, system structure, legal safeguard and policy implications. China is a big country with vast natural resource. Improving the supervision system of natural resources and enhancing the supervision capacity of natural resources have become the top priority of China's economic and social development. This book focuses on how to establish an optimized, coordinated and efficient natural resource regulatory system in China and aims to improve China’s natural resource regulatory system. By combing through the process of historical change, analyzing resource accounting and pricing methods and studying the realization and reform of property rights, this book discusses China’s current problems in the process of natural resource regulation and then proposes solutions and implementation paths as a reference for the construction of the Chinese natural resource regulatory system. People who are interested in natural resource regulation could find something useful in this book.