xi
About the Authors
Antti Belinskij, LL.D. is a Professor of Environmental Law at the University of
Eastern Finland and a Research Professor at the Finnish Environment Institute
SYKE. He is specialized in water, natural resources, and nature conservation law.
His contribution to this book was supported by the Strategic Research Council of
Finland under project Winland (Chap. 6).
Andrew Reid Bell is Assistant Professor of Environmental Studies at New York
University. His research uses surveys, behavioral experiments, and agent-based
models to understand decision-making in the areas of agricultural development,
water management, migration, and livelihoods (Chap. 9).
Robert T. Caccese is an attorney focused on administrative law, water policy, and
fisheries issues. He serves as Assistant Counsel for the Pennsylvania Fish and Boat
Commission and received his B.S. in Wildlife and Fisheries Science and J.D. from
Penn State University. He also serves as an adjunct instructor for Penn State Law,
teaching environmental law and policy (Chap. 20).
Michael Carbajales-Dale heads the Energy-Economy-Environment (E3) Systems
Analysis research group at Clemson University. He joined Clemson in August 2014
as an Assistant Professor in the Environmental Engineering and Earth Sciences
Department. Before joining Clemson, Mik was an Energy Systems Analyst with
Stanford’s Environmental Assessment and Optimization Lab and with the Global
Climate and Energy Project (GCEP). Twitter:@EconomyE3 (Lead Author for
Chaps. 12, 13 and 17)
Mary Doidge is an Assistant Professor of Agricultural Economics at McGill
University. Her contribution to this book occurred while a postdoctoral researcher
in the Ohio State University School of Environment and Natural Resources. Dr.
Doidge has expertise in behavioral economics, land use change, and crop insurance
(Chap. 4).
About the Authors
Antti Belinskij, LL.D. is a Professor of Environmental Law at the University of
Eastern Finland and a Research Professor at the Finnish Environment Institute
SYKE. He is specialized in water, natural resources, and nature conservation law.
His contribution to this book was supported by the Strategic Research Council of
Finland under project Winland (Chap. 6).
Andrew Reid Bell is Assistant Professor of Environmental Studies at New York
University. His research uses surveys, behavioral experiments, and agent-based
models to understand decision-making in the areas of agricultural development,
water management, migration, and livelihoods (Chap. 9).
Robert T. Caccese is an attorney focused on administrative law, water policy, and
fisheries issues. He serves as Assistant Counsel for the Pennsylvania Fish and Boat
Commission and received his B.S. in Wildlife and Fisheries Science and J.D. from
Penn State University. He also serves as an adjunct instructor for Penn State Law,
teaching environmental law and policy (Chap. 20).
Michael Carbajales-Dale heads the Energy-Economy-Environment (E3) Systems
Analysis research group at Clemson University. He joined Clemson in August 2014
as an Assistant Professor in the Environmental Engineering and Earth Sciences
Department. Before joining Clemson, Mik was an Energy Systems Analyst with
Stanford’s Environmental Assessment and Optimization Lab and with the Global
Climate and Energy Project (GCEP). Twitter:@EconomyE3 (Lead Author for
Chaps. 12, 13 and 17)
Mary Doidge is an Assistant Professor of Agricultural Economics at McGill
University. Her contribution to this book occurred while a postdoctoral researcher
in the Ohio State University School of Environment and Natural Resources. Dr.
Doidge has expertise in behavioral economics, land use change, and crop insurance
(Chap. 4).