This chapter provides an overview of the methods adopted by economists for the quantification of environmental harm. It explores the fundamental concept of utility, as reflected in both use and non-use values and measured by the devices of maximum Willingness to Pay (WTP) and minimum Willingness to Accept Compensation (WTAC). It shows that the choice between the two methods is dependent upon the allocation of property rights in particular contexts
Physically, pollution occurs because it is virtually impossible to have a productive process that in...
Environmental goods and services which are not priced in traditional economic markets are typically ...
This paper examines a situation in which a decision-maker determines the appropriate compensation th...
This chapter provides an overview of the methods adopted by economists for the quantification of env...
In this paper the concept of total economic value of an environmental asset is introduced. The diffe...
Environmental resources valuation is a critical issue, mainly when non-market value elements are rel...
Environmental resources valuation is a critical issue, mainly when non-market value elements are rel...
The Environmental Liability Directive (ELD) establishes a framework of liability based on the 'pollu...
The objective of this paper was to give an overview of the expressed preference (EP) techniques of e...
These methods form a battery of useful economic approaches for estimation consumer values of environ...
Environmental resources valuation is a critical issue, mainly when non-market value elements are rel...
The economic value of environmental goods is commonly determined using the concepts of willingness t...
Harris, C.C. and Brown, G., 1992. Gain, loss and personal responsibility: the role of motivation in ...
at a time when a philosophical critique of economic valuation – specifically willingness to pay (WTP...
The creation of comprehensive statutory schemes for protection of the environment has required the l...
Physically, pollution occurs because it is virtually impossible to have a productive process that in...
Environmental goods and services which are not priced in traditional economic markets are typically ...
This paper examines a situation in which a decision-maker determines the appropriate compensation th...
This chapter provides an overview of the methods adopted by economists for the quantification of env...
In this paper the concept of total economic value of an environmental asset is introduced. The diffe...
Environmental resources valuation is a critical issue, mainly when non-market value elements are rel...
Environmental resources valuation is a critical issue, mainly when non-market value elements are rel...
The Environmental Liability Directive (ELD) establishes a framework of liability based on the 'pollu...
The objective of this paper was to give an overview of the expressed preference (EP) techniques of e...
These methods form a battery of useful economic approaches for estimation consumer values of environ...
Environmental resources valuation is a critical issue, mainly when non-market value elements are rel...
The economic value of environmental goods is commonly determined using the concepts of willingness t...
Harris, C.C. and Brown, G., 1992. Gain, loss and personal responsibility: the role of motivation in ...
at a time when a philosophical critique of economic valuation – specifically willingness to pay (WTP...
The creation of comprehensive statutory schemes for protection of the environment has required the l...
Physically, pollution occurs because it is virtually impossible to have a productive process that in...
Environmental goods and services which are not priced in traditional economic markets are typically ...
This paper examines a situation in which a decision-maker determines the appropriate compensation th...