In this paper we apply the repeated nested multinomial logit model, a version of a random utility model (RUM), to estimate the choice of an overnight versus single day recreation trip, along with the other usual choice of which of the sites to visit, and less typically, the choice of whether to participate (in our application – to fish) at all. We also find statistically significant income effects in the empirical results. The application is to Atlantic Salmon fishing and the data set is for Maine resident angler's fishing trips to rivers in Maine and Canada. Copyright Kluwer Academic Publishers 1999repeated nested multinomial logit, RUM, recreation demand, salmon fishing, trip length decisions,
Static travel cost models have been only partially successful in modeling the sequential aspects of ...
This chapter is organized into four major sections. The first section presents a short review of tra...
Careful modeling of on-site time may substantially improve estimates of the benefits of recreational...
This paper (and the large study behind it) was in some ways a labor of love. We set out to build a d...
The varying researcher assumptions about model specification in nested-logit random utility models c...
This paper presents models that predict two recreational fishing trip parameters: the length of a tr...
This study extends previous recreational demand research by defining an annual portfolio of recreati...
Graduation date: 1995The management options chosen by decision makers in\ud managing wildlife and fi...
We develop econometric models to jointly estimate revealed preference (RP) and stated preference (SP...
We compare four methods of linking a site choice Random Utility Model to a seasonal trip model. The ...
Careful modeling of on-site time may substantially improve estimates of the benefits of recreational...
The travel cost model is the standard model used in the recreation demand literature. This model ass...
Forecasts of the regional economic impacts of changes in the demand for recreation occasioned by reg...
The paper reports on a large-scale demand model for recreational fishing in Michigan. The model is b...
We estimate the values of fishing opportunities and changes in harvest rates for single-day private ...
Static travel cost models have been only partially successful in modeling the sequential aspects of ...
This chapter is organized into four major sections. The first section presents a short review of tra...
Careful modeling of on-site time may substantially improve estimates of the benefits of recreational...
This paper (and the large study behind it) was in some ways a labor of love. We set out to build a d...
The varying researcher assumptions about model specification in nested-logit random utility models c...
This paper presents models that predict two recreational fishing trip parameters: the length of a tr...
This study extends previous recreational demand research by defining an annual portfolio of recreati...
Graduation date: 1995The management options chosen by decision makers in\ud managing wildlife and fi...
We develop econometric models to jointly estimate revealed preference (RP) and stated preference (SP...
We compare four methods of linking a site choice Random Utility Model to a seasonal trip model. The ...
Careful modeling of on-site time may substantially improve estimates of the benefits of recreational...
The travel cost model is the standard model used in the recreation demand literature. This model ass...
Forecasts of the regional economic impacts of changes in the demand for recreation occasioned by reg...
The paper reports on a large-scale demand model for recreational fishing in Michigan. The model is b...
We estimate the values of fishing opportunities and changes in harvest rates for single-day private ...
Static travel cost models have been only partially successful in modeling the sequential aspects of ...
This chapter is organized into four major sections. The first section presents a short review of tra...
Careful modeling of on-site time may substantially improve estimates of the benefits of recreational...