Contents
Volume I
Acknowledgements
Introduction Kenneth G. Willis and Guy D. Garrod
PART I OPPORTUNITY COST
1. Michael Norton-Griffiths and Clive Southey (1995), ‘The
Opportunity Costs of Biodiversity Conservation in Kenya’
2. Richard T. Carson, Phoebe Koundouri and Céline Nauges (2011),
‘Arsenic Mitigation in Bangladesh: A Household Labor Market
Approach’
3. Claire A. Montgomery, Gardner M. Brown, Jr. and Darius M. Adams
(1994), ‘The Marginal Costs of Species Preservation: The Northern
Spotted Owl’
PART II TRAVEL-COST
4. KyeongAe Choe, Dale Whittington and Donald T. Lauria (1996),
‘The Economic Benefits of Surface Water Quality Improvements in
Developing Countries: A Case Study of Davao, Philippines’
5. Daniel M. Hellerstein (1991), ‘Using Count Data Models in Travel
Cost Analysis with Aggregate Data’
6. Nick Hanley, David Bell and Begona Alvarez-Farizo (2003),
‘Valuing the Benefits of Coastal Water Quality Improvements Using
Contingent and Real Behaviour’
PART III HEDONIC PRICE
7. Maureen L. Cropper, Leland Deck, Nalin Kishor and Kenneth E.
McConnell (1993), ‘Valuing Product Attributes Using Single Market
Data: A Comparison of Hedonic and Discrete Choice Approaches’
8. Iain R. Lake, Andrew A. Lovett, Ian J. Bateman and Brett Day
(2000), ‘Using GIS and Large-Scale Digital Data to Implement
Hedonic Pricing Studies’
9. Brett Day, Ian Bateman and Iain Lake (2007), ‘Beyond Implicit
Prices: Recovering Theoretically Consistent and Transferable Values
for Noise Avoidance from a Hedonic Property Price Model’
PART IV CONTINGENT VALUATION
10. John P. Hoehn (1991), ‘Valuing the Multidimensional Impacts of
Environmental Policy: Theory and Methods’
11. Richard T. Carson, Nicholas E. Flores and Norman F. Meade
(2001), ‘Contingent Valuation: Controversies and Evidence’
12. Ian J. Bateman, Matthew Cole, Philip Cooper, Stavros Georgiou,
David Hadley and Gregory L. Poe (2004), ‘On Visible Choice Sets and
Scope Sensitivity’
13. Nick Hanley, Felix Schläpfer and James Spurgeon (2003),
‘Aggregating the Benefits of Environmental Improvements:
Distance-Decay Functions for Use and Non-Use Values’
14. Mark Morrison and Thomas C. Brown (2009), ‘Testing the
Effectiveness of Certainty Scales, Cheap Talk, and
Dissonance-Minimization in Reducing Hypothetical Bias in Contingent
Valuation Studies’
15. John A. List (2004), ‘Substitutability, Experience, and the
Value Disparity: Evidence from the Market Place’
16. Thomas Broberg (2010), ‘Income Treatment Effects in Contingent
Valuation: The Case of the Swedish Predator Policy’
17. Henrik Lindhjem and Ståle Navrud (2009), ‘Asking for Individual
or Household Willingness to Pay for Environmental Goods?
Implication for Aggregate Welfare Measures’
18. Ian J. Bateman, Brett H. Day, Stavros Georgiou and Iain Lake
(2006), ‘The Aggregation of Environmental Benefit Values: Welfare
Measures, Distance Decay and Total WTP’
19. Kent F. Kovacs and Douglas M. Larson (2008), ‘Identifying
Individual Discount Rates and Valuing Public Open Space with
Stated-Preference Models’
PART V CHOICE EXPERIMENTS
20. Kenneth E. Train (1998), ‘Recreation Demand Models with Taste
Differences over People’
21. Silvia Ferrini and Riccardo Scarpa (2007), ‘Designs with
A-Priori Information for Nonmarket Valuation with
Choice-Experiments: A Monte Carlo Study’
22. J.R. DeShazo and German Fermo (2002), ‘Designing Choice Sets
for Stated Preference Methods: The Effects of Complexity on Choice
Consistency’
23. Sebastián Caussade, Juan de Dios Ortuzar, Luis I. Rizzi and
David A. Hensher (2005), ‘Assessing the Influence of Design
Dimensions on Stated Choice Estimates’
24. Ian J. Bateman, Alistair Munro and Gregory L. Poe (2008),
‘Decoy Effects in Choice Experiments and Contingent Valuation:
Asymmetric Dominance’
25. Jürgen Meyerhoff and Ulf Liebe (2009), ‘Status Quo Effect in
Choice Experiments: Empirical Evidence on Attitudes and Choice Task
Complexity’
26. Joan Mogas, Pere Riera and Jeff Bennett (2006), ‘A Comparison
of Contingent Valuation and Choice Modelling with Second-Order
Interactions’
27. Roy Brouwer, Julia Martin-Ortega and Julio Berbel (2010),
‘Spatial Preference Heterogeneity: A Choice Experiment’
28. Joffre Swait, Wiktor Adamowicz and Martin van Bueren (2004),
‘Choice and Temporal Welfare Impacts: Incorporating History into
Discrete Choice Models’
PART VI ANOMALIES, COST-BENEFIT ANALYSIS AND OTHER ISSUES
29. Jason F. Shogren and Laura O. Taylor (2008), ‘On
Behavioral-Environmental Economics’
30. Graham Loomes, Chris Starmer and Robert Sugden (2003), ‘Do
Anomalies Disappear in Repeated Markets?’
31. Charles R. Plott and Kathryn Zeiler (2005), ‘The Willingness to
Pay-Willingness to Accept Gap, the “Endowment Effect”, Subject
Misconceptions, and Experimental Procedures for Eliciting
Valuations’
32. John A. List (2002), ‘Preference Reversals of a Different Kind:
The “More is Less” Phenomenon’
33. Susan Chilton, Judith Covey, Lorraine Hopkins, Michael
Jones-Lee, Graham Loomes, Nick Pidgeon and Anne Spencer (2002),
‘Public Perceptions of Risk and Preference-Based Values of
Safety’
34. Trudy Ann Cameron (2010), ‘Euthanizing the Value of a
Statistical Life’
35. Simon Dietz and Giles Atkinson (2010), ‘The Equity-Efficiency
Trade-off in Environmental Policy: Evidence from Stated
Preferences’
36. John B. Loomis (2011), ‘Incorporating Distributional Issues
into Benefit Cost Analysis: Why, How, and Two Empirical Examples
Using Non-market Valuation’
37. Sergio Colombo and Nick Hanley (2008), ‘How Can We Reduce the
Errors from Benefits Transfer? An Investigation Using the Choice
Experiment Method’
Volume II
Acknowledgements
An introduction to both volumes by the editors appears in Volume
I
PART I AGRI-ENVIRONMENTAL SCHEMES
1. Alan Randall (2002), ‘Valuing the Outputs of Multifunctional
Agriculture’
2. Roy Brouwer and Louis H.G. Slangen (1998), ‘Contingent Valuation
of the Public Benefits of Agricultural Wildlife Management: The
Case of Dutch Peat Meadow Land’
3. Riccardo Scarpa, Eric S.K. Ruto, Patti Kristjanson, Maren
Radeny, Adam G. Drucker and John E.O. Rege (2003), ‘Valuing
Indigenous Cattle Breeds in Kenya: An Empirical Comparison of
Stated and Revealed Preference Value Estimates’
4. Eric Ruto and Guy Garrod (2009), ‘Investigating Farmers’
Preferences for the Design of Agri-Enviroment Schemes: A Choice
Experiment Approach’
PART II BIODIVERSITY
5. R. David Simpson, Roger A. Sedjo and John W. Reid (1996),
‘Valuing Biodiversity for Use in Pharmaceutical Research’
6. Paulo A.L.D. Nunes and Jeroen C.J.M. van den Bergh (2001),
‘Economic Valuation of Biodiversity: Sense or Nonsense?’
7. David Pearce (2007), ‘Do We Really Care About Biodiversity?’
PART III ECOSYSTEMS
8. Stephen C. Farber, Robert Costanza and Matthew A. Wilson (2002),
‘Economic and Ecological Concepts for Valuing Ecosystem
Services’
9. Fredrik Carlsson, Peter Frykblom and Carolina Liljenstolpe
(2003), ‘Valuing Wetland Attributes: An Application of Choice
Experiments’
10. Luke M. Brander, Raymond J.G.M. Florax and Jan E. Vermaat
(2006), ‘The Empirics of Wetland Valuation: A Comprehensive Summary
and a Meta-Analysis of the Literature’
PART IV LANDSCAPE AND PARKS
11. Matías González and Carmelo J. León (2003), ‘Consumption
Process and Multiple Valuation of Landscape Attributes’
12. Danny Campbell (2007), ‘Willingness to Pay for Rural Landscape
Improvements: Combining Mixed Logit and Random-Effects Models’
13. K.G. Willis (2003), ‘Pricing Public Parks’
14. Robin Naidoo and Wiktor L. Adamowicz (2005), ‘Biodiversity and
Nature-Based Tourism at Forest Reserves in Uganda’
PART V CULTURE
15. John Rolfe and Jill Windle (2003), ‘Valuing the Protection of
Aboriginal Cultural Heritage Sites’
16. Edward Morey and Kathleen Greer Rossmann (2003), ‘Using
Stated-Preference Questions to Investigate Variations in
Willingness to Pay for Preserving Marble Monuments: Classic
Heterogeneity, Random Parameters, and Mixture Models’
17. Peter V. Schaeffer and Cecily Ahern Millerick (1991), ‘The
Impact of Historic District Designation on Property Values: An
Empirical Study’
18. David Maddison and Terry Foster (2003), ‘Valuing Congestion
Costs in the British Museum’
PART VI AIR QUALITY
19. V. Kerry Smith and Ju-Chin Huang (1995), ‘Can Markets Value Air
Quality? A Meta-Analysis of Hedonic Property Value Models’
20. Neil A. Powe and Kenneth G. Willis (2004), ‘Mortality and
Morbidity Benefits of Air Pollution (SO2 and PM10) Absorption
Attributable to Woodland in Britain’
21. Ari Rabl, Joseph V. Spadaro and Bob van der Zwaan (2005),
‘Uncertainty of Air Pollution Cost Estimates: To What Extent Does
It Matter?’
PART VII WASTE DISPOSAL SITES
22. V. Kerry Smith and William H. Desvousges (1986), ‘The Value of
Avoiding a Lulu: Hazardous Waste Disposal Sites’
23. Robin R. Jenkins, Kelly B. Maguire and Cynthia L. Morgan
(2004), ‘Host Community Compensation and Municipal Solid Waste
Landfills’
PART VIII CONTAMINATED LAND
24. Larry Dale, James C. Murdoch, Mark A. Thayer and Paul A.
Waddell (1999), ‘Do Property Values Rebound from Environmental
Stigmas? Evidence from Dallas’
25. Joachim Zietz, Emily Norman Zietz and G. Stacy Sirmans (2008),
‘Determinants of House Prices: A Quantile Regression Approach’
26. Arianto A. Patunru, John B. Braden and Sudip Chattopadhyay
(2007), ‘Who Cares About Environmental Stigmas and Does it Matter?
A Latent Segmentation Analysis of Stated Preferences for Real
Estate’
27. Andrey Kalugin, Satrou Komatsu, Shinji Kaneko and Olena Slozko
(2010), ‘Citizens’ Perception of Past Environmental Damage and
Liability in Countries with Transition: Evidence from Kemerovo,
Russia’
28. Anna Alberini, Stefania Tonin, Margherita Turvani and Aline
Chiabai (2007), ‘Paying for Permanence: Public Preferences for
Contaminated Site Cleanup’
PART IX ENERGY
29. David Revelt and Kenneth Train (1998), ‘Mixed Logit with
Repeated Choices of Households’ Choices of Appliance Efficiency
Level’
30. Riccardo Scarpa and Ken Willis (2010), ‘Willingness-to-Pay for
Renewable Energy: Primary and Discretionary Choice of British
Households’ for Micro-Generation Technologies’
31. David Pearce (2003), ‘The Social Cost of Carbon and its Policy
Implications’
PART X MARINE
32. Sturla Furunes Kvamsdal and Leif Kristoffer Sandal (2008), ‘The
Premium of Marine Protected Areas: A Simple Valuation Model’
33. Timothy C. Haab, Marcia Hamilton and Kenneth E. McConnell
(2008), ‘Small Boat Fishing in Hawaii: A Random Utility Model of
Ramp and Ocean Destinations’
34. Christopher G. Leggett and Nancy E. Bockstael (2000), ‘Evidence
of the Effects of Water Quality on Residential Land Prices’
35. Nesha Beharry-Borg, David A. Hensher and Riccardo Scarpa
(2009), ‘An Analytical Framework for Joint vs Separate Decisions by
Couples in Choice Experiments: The Case of Coastal Water Quality in
Tobago’
PART XI WATER
36. R.A. Hope and G.D. Garrod (2004), ‘Household Preferences to
Water Policy Interventions in Rural South Africa’
37. Kenneth G. Willis, Riccardo Scarpa and Melinda Acutt (2005),
‘Assessing Water Company Customer Preferences and Willingness to
Pay for Service Improvements: A Stated Choice Analysis’
38. Nick Hanley, Robert E. Wright and Begona Alvarez-Farizo (2006),
‘Estimating the Economic Value of Improvements in River Ecology
Using Choice Experiments: An Application to the Water Framework
Directive’
PART XII PLANNING
39. Kenneth G. Willis (2006), ‘Assessing Public Preferences: The
Use of Stated-Preference Experiments to Assess the Impact of
Varying Planning Conditions’
40. Guy D. Garrod, Riccardo Scarpa and Kenneth G. Willis (2002),
‘Estimating the Benefits of Traffic Calming on Through Routes: A
Choice Experiment Approach’
41. Anna Alberini, Alberto Longo, Stefania Tonin, Francesco
Trombetta and Margherita Turvani (2005), ‘The Role of Liability,
Regulation and Economic Incentives in Brownfield Remediation and
Redevelopment: Evidence from Surveys of Developers’
Edited by Kenneth G. Willis, Emeritus Professor of Environmental Economics, University of Newcastle upon Tyne, UK and Guy Garrod, Reader in Environmental Economics, University of Newcastle upon Tyne, UK
‘. . . provides a readily accessible window into research and
journals that may fall outside the normal scope of our daily work.
. . clearly organises and displays the extent to which the
economics profession has successfully dealt with one of its
thorniest problems - the valuing of goods and services that are not
normally priced in markets. Secondly, the volumes awaken in the
reader an appreciation for the challenges that still lie ahead. As
a result, Wills and Garrod deserve a valued place in every
environmental and resource economist’s library.’
*Richard F. Kazmierczak, Jr., American Journal of Agricultural
Economics*
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