This study compares an ordered probit model and a Tobit model with selection to take into account both true zero and protest zero bids while estimating the willingness to pay (WTP) for conservation easements in Macon County, NC. By comparing the two models, the ordered/unordered selection issue of the protest responses is analyzed to demonstrate how the treatment of protest responses can significantly influence WTP models. Both models consistently show that income and knowledge are positive and significant factors, while distance to poorer quality streams and duration of residency are negative and significant factors on WTP
The Androscoggin and Kennebec Rivers in Maine both have a history of water quality problems, one of ...
This dissertation presents a series of essays that illustrate opportunities for improving theeconomi...
This paper explores the potential link between the sensitivity of willingness to pay (WTP) to the or...
This study compares an ordered probit model and a Tobit model with selection to take into account bo...
When using a willingness-to-pay (WTP) format in contingent valuation (CV) to value water-shed restor...
The identification and treatment of protest response in stated preference (SP) research such as cont...
Public good attributes that are correlated with protest beliefs but not separable from the good\u27s...
Economists frequently assess willingness to pay (WTP) for land preservation outcomes independent of ...
This study analyzes ways to detect protest responses (hereafter, PR zero-bid) in the contingent valu...
The percentage of protesters in contingent valuation surveys is substantial–about 20% across many st...
The percentage of protesters in contingent valuation surveys is substantial-about 20% across many st...
A significant number of respondents to contingent valuation surveys tend to either state a zero bid,...
A contingent valuation survey of forest landowners in Southern Vermont and Western Massachusetts sug...
pay some money for a public good, for reasons that differ from a genuine indifference to the good. F...
Failure of land markets to account for environmental amenity benefits may lend support to public pol...
The Androscoggin and Kennebec Rivers in Maine both have a history of water quality problems, one of ...
This dissertation presents a series of essays that illustrate opportunities for improving theeconomi...
This paper explores the potential link between the sensitivity of willingness to pay (WTP) to the or...
This study compares an ordered probit model and a Tobit model with selection to take into account bo...
When using a willingness-to-pay (WTP) format in contingent valuation (CV) to value water-shed restor...
The identification and treatment of protest response in stated preference (SP) research such as cont...
Public good attributes that are correlated with protest beliefs but not separable from the good\u27s...
Economists frequently assess willingness to pay (WTP) for land preservation outcomes independent of ...
This study analyzes ways to detect protest responses (hereafter, PR zero-bid) in the contingent valu...
The percentage of protesters in contingent valuation surveys is substantial–about 20% across many st...
The percentage of protesters in contingent valuation surveys is substantial-about 20% across many st...
A significant number of respondents to contingent valuation surveys tend to either state a zero bid,...
A contingent valuation survey of forest landowners in Southern Vermont and Western Massachusetts sug...
pay some money for a public good, for reasons that differ from a genuine indifference to the good. F...
Failure of land markets to account for environmental amenity benefits may lend support to public pol...
The Androscoggin and Kennebec Rivers in Maine both have a history of water quality problems, one of ...
This dissertation presents a series of essays that illustrate opportunities for improving theeconomi...
This paper explores the potential link between the sensitivity of willingness to pay (WTP) to the or...