Abstract
Market-based pollution control instruments represent the influence of a commitment to the principle of laissez faire economics and the success of orthodox economics to steer public policy formation. The criteria for design and assessment of policy interventions, however, should not be influenced by a prior commitment to a problem-solving strategy. Rather, the inquiry guiding policy design and assessment should be guided by the recognition of social, ecological, and technological interdependence and by the discovery of evaluative criteria consistent with this interdependence.
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