This paper examines factors that may influence the estimates of the Value of a Statistical Life obtained from contingent valuation surveys that elicit the willingness to pay (WTP) for mortality risk reductions. We examine the importance of distributional assumptions, the choice of the welfare statistics of interest, the procedure for computing them, outliers, undesirable response effects, and internal validity of the WTP responses. We illustrate the importance of these factors using dichotomous-choice and open-ended WTP data from four recent contingent valuation surveys
The value of a statistical life (VSL) is an important tool for cost-benefit analysis of regulatory p...
International audienceThe Willingness-to-Pay approach is the basic justification for the use of the ...
Objectives The contingent valuation (CV) method elicits willingness to pay (WTP) for calculating the...
Methods of estimating the value of statistical life (VSL) have evolved over time, namely human capit...
International audienceMany stated-preference studies that seek to estimate the marginal willingness-...
Estimates of the Value of Statistical Life (VSL) provide a vital input to a variety of policy decisi...
Contingent valuation method was used in this study to elicit willingness to pay for risk reduction o...
Controversy over the value of statistical life (VSL) centers on whether a single value should be app...
We present a stated-preference study where values of statistical lives (VSL) are derived both as pub...
Large disparities between willingness to accept (WTA) and willingness to pay (WTP) based values of s...
James Broughel wants to break the link between the willingness-to-pay principle embodied in the valu...
This paper examines various methods proposed in the literature to calibrate welfare measures, especi...
We report stated-preference estimates of the value per statistical life (VSL) for Kuwaiti citizens o...
The theoretical part develops Michael Grossman’s dynamic demand-for-health model by (a) letting the ...
What is the value of a statistical life (VSL)? How does one calculate such a value? Does everyone’s ...
The value of a statistical life (VSL) is an important tool for cost-benefit analysis of regulatory p...
International audienceThe Willingness-to-Pay approach is the basic justification for the use of the ...
Objectives The contingent valuation (CV) method elicits willingness to pay (WTP) for calculating the...
Methods of estimating the value of statistical life (VSL) have evolved over time, namely human capit...
International audienceMany stated-preference studies that seek to estimate the marginal willingness-...
Estimates of the Value of Statistical Life (VSL) provide a vital input to a variety of policy decisi...
Contingent valuation method was used in this study to elicit willingness to pay for risk reduction o...
Controversy over the value of statistical life (VSL) centers on whether a single value should be app...
We present a stated-preference study where values of statistical lives (VSL) are derived both as pub...
Large disparities between willingness to accept (WTA) and willingness to pay (WTP) based values of s...
James Broughel wants to break the link between the willingness-to-pay principle embodied in the valu...
This paper examines various methods proposed in the literature to calibrate welfare measures, especi...
We report stated-preference estimates of the value per statistical life (VSL) for Kuwaiti citizens o...
The theoretical part develops Michael Grossman’s dynamic demand-for-health model by (a) letting the ...
What is the value of a statistical life (VSL)? How does one calculate such a value? Does everyone’s ...
The value of a statistical life (VSL) is an important tool for cost-benefit analysis of regulatory p...
International audienceThe Willingness-to-Pay approach is the basic justification for the use of the ...
Objectives The contingent valuation (CV) method elicits willingness to pay (WTP) for calculating the...