Using the contingent valuation method in developing countries to value mortality risk reduction is particularly challenging because of the low level of education of the respondents. In this paper, we examine the effect of training the respondents regarding probabilities and risk reductions, in addition to using visual aids to communicate risk and risk reductions, in a contingent valuation survey. Our results indicate a significantly higher WTP for the trained sub-sample, and WTP is sensitive to the magnitude of risk reduction both with and without the training
This study examines the effect on respondents' willingness to pay to reduce mortality risk by the or...
We present the results of a 'natural experiment' to test how variations in exogenous risk levels aff...
The construction of a contingent valuation (CV) scenario forms a critical component of willingness-t...
Using the contingent valuation method in developing countries to value mortality risk reduction is p...
Objectives The contingent valuation (CV) method elicits willingness to pay (WTP) for calculating the...
Validity in contingent valuation (CV) is often tested through the sensitivity of estimated willingne...
Contingent valuation method was used in this study to elicit willingness to pay for risk reduction o...
International audienceThe Willingness-to-Pay approach is the basic justification for the use of the ...
Financial support from VTI, the Centre for Transport Studies, Stockholm, and the Swedish Civil Conti...
We present the results of a lsquonatural experimentrsquo to test how variations in exogenous risk le...
To decide how much resources to spend on reducing mortality risk, governmental agencies in several c...
Contingent Valuation Method (CVM) has become an increasingly attractive method for thevaluation of n...
This paper discusses three main reasons why so many of the contingent valuation studies conducted in...
Developed countries around the world have been conducting cost-benefit analyses of the effects of ex...
We present the results of a ‘natural experiment’ to test how variations in exogenous risk levels aff...
This study examines the effect on respondents' willingness to pay to reduce mortality risk by the or...
We present the results of a 'natural experiment' to test how variations in exogenous risk levels aff...
The construction of a contingent valuation (CV) scenario forms a critical component of willingness-t...
Using the contingent valuation method in developing countries to value mortality risk reduction is p...
Objectives The contingent valuation (CV) method elicits willingness to pay (WTP) for calculating the...
Validity in contingent valuation (CV) is often tested through the sensitivity of estimated willingne...
Contingent valuation method was used in this study to elicit willingness to pay for risk reduction o...
International audienceThe Willingness-to-Pay approach is the basic justification for the use of the ...
Financial support from VTI, the Centre for Transport Studies, Stockholm, and the Swedish Civil Conti...
We present the results of a lsquonatural experimentrsquo to test how variations in exogenous risk le...
To decide how much resources to spend on reducing mortality risk, governmental agencies in several c...
Contingent Valuation Method (CVM) has become an increasingly attractive method for thevaluation of n...
This paper discusses three main reasons why so many of the contingent valuation studies conducted in...
Developed countries around the world have been conducting cost-benefit analyses of the effects of ex...
We present the results of a ‘natural experiment’ to test how variations in exogenous risk levels aff...
This study examines the effect on respondents' willingness to pay to reduce mortality risk by the or...
We present the results of a 'natural experiment' to test how variations in exogenous risk levels aff...
The construction of a contingent valuation (CV) scenario forms a critical component of willingness-t...