Protest bids are often excluded during analysis of contingent valuation method data. It is suggested that this procedure might introduce significant bias. Protest bids are often registered by respondents who may actually place a higher- or lower-than-average value on the commodity in question but refuse to pay on the basis of ethical or other reasons. Exclusion of protest bids may therefore bias willingness to pay (WTP) results, but the direction of bias is indeterminate a priori
This article develops a latent class model for estimating willingness-to-pay for public goods using ...
This article develops a latent class model for estimating willingness-to-pay for public goods using...
When modelling data generated from a discrete choice contingent valuation question, the treatment of...
Protest bids are often excluded during analysis of contingent valuation method data. It is suggeste...
A significant number of respondents to contingent valuation surveys tend to either state a zero bid,...
When using a willingness-to-pay (WTP) format in contingent valuation (CV) to value water-shed restor...
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...
pay some money for a public good, for reasons that differ from a genuine indifference to the good. F...
The percentage of protesters in contingent valuation surveys is substantial-about 20% across many st...
Observations with protest votes in contingent valuation surveys could result in biased estimates of ...
OBJECTIVES: Protest responses, whereby respondents refuse to state the value they place on the healt...
The identification and treatment of protest response in stated preference (SP) research such as cont...
When modelling data generated from a discrete choice contingent valuation question, the treatment of...
This paper investigates the effects of irrational responses on stated willingness-to-pay (WTP) in a ...
This article develops a latent class model for estimating willingness-to-pay for public goods using ...
This article develops a latent class model for estimating willingness-to-pay for public goods using...
When modelling data generated from a discrete choice contingent valuation question, the treatment of...
Protest bids are often excluded during analysis of contingent valuation method data. It is suggeste...
A significant number of respondents to contingent valuation surveys tend to either state a zero bid,...
When using a willingness-to-pay (WTP) format in contingent valuation (CV) to value water-shed restor...
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...
pay some money for a public good, for reasons that differ from a genuine indifference to the good. F...
The percentage of protesters in contingent valuation surveys is substantial-about 20% across many st...
Observations with protest votes in contingent valuation surveys could result in biased estimates of ...
OBJECTIVES: Protest responses, whereby respondents refuse to state the value they place on the healt...
The identification and treatment of protest response in stated preference (SP) research such as cont...
When modelling data generated from a discrete choice contingent valuation question, the treatment of...
This paper investigates the effects of irrational responses on stated willingness-to-pay (WTP) in a ...
This article develops a latent class model for estimating willingness-to-pay for public goods using ...
This article develops a latent class model for estimating willingness-to-pay for public goods using...
When modelling data generated from a discrete choice contingent valuation question, the treatment of...