Lex Fullarton takes a closer look at the three pillars of the sustainable development framework known as the Triple Bottom Line (TBL). The concept of the TBL is that for a project to be sustainable it must not simply be profitable in economic terms, but it must also benefit society and enhance the natural environment. In the 21st century, the greatest threat to Earth’s natural environment and the population of the planet is the rise of greenhouse gas emissions caused from burning fossil fuel as an energy source. The rise of GHG emissions has resulted in a rise in the ambient air temperature of the Earth’s atmosphere and is resulting in a significant change in climatic conditions on Earth. Fullarton scrutinizes the problem of getting industry and governments to understand the significance of creating harmony within the TBL. One of the main problems is that partisan politics tends to fragment the factors of the TBL rather than bring them together. Fullarton takes a strong stand in suggesting that taxation systems, which have traditionally been viewed primarily as a means of raising government finance, can be effectively applied to influence industrial and consumer attitudes towards transiting away from polluting fossil-fuel energy sources towards non-polluting renewable energy use.
Lex Fullarton
Dr Lex Fullarton is Adjunct Professor at Curtin Law School, Curtin University. He is a solar farmer in Carnarvon, Western Australia and former public practitioner. He has previously published Heat, Dust and Taxes (2015); Watts in the Desert (2016); The Artful Aussie Tax Dodger (2017); and [T]Axing Greenhouse Gases (2019).
Lieferzeit
|
Lieferzeit 2-3 Werktage.
|
Seitenzahl |
244
|
Format |
21,0 cm x 14,8 cm
|
Erscheinungsdatum |
30.03.2019
|
Sprache |
Englisch
|
Typ |
Paperback
|
ISBN
|
978-3-8382-1254-8
|
Gewicht
|
317 g
|
"Lex Fullarton has hands-on experience of the renewable energy sector and a unique perspective on how the relevant incentives and the tax system knit together. This book is thoughtful, a source of many relevant references, and novel in approach and style."—Prof. Michael Walpole, Head of School at the School of Taxation and Business Law at the University of New South Wales Business School, Sydney, Australia
"Lex Fullarton's personal example of the effectiveness that domestic solar energy plays adds an extra dimension to a very relevant and informative book."—Prof. Cynthia Coleman, University of Sydney, co-patron of the Australasian Tax Teachers’ Association, and author of taxation law books, texts, and journals