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Enriching Stakeholder participation through Environmental Valuation; Eliciting Preferences for a National Park Designation in Northern Ireland AgEcon
Rowan, Emma; Longo, Alberto.
This paper provides the theoretical framework and describes the preliminary steps for combining collaborative planning and non-market valuation techniques to improve the decision making process and stakeholder involvement in land use decisions. Combining components of Collaborative Planning (CP) — a Planning theory seeking to achieve the highest level of consensus possible amongst all stakeholders — with non-market valuation techniques (Travel Cost Method and Contingent Behaviour) - widely used in environmental economics — this study attempts to elicit the preferences of the Northern Ireland population which could be affected by the proposed designation of a National Park. The CP elements of public participation are first used as an aid to design the...
Tipo: Conference Paper or Presentation Palavras-chave: Travel cost; Contingent behaviour; Revealed preferences; Stated preferences; National park designation; Collaborative planning; Stakeholder involvement; Environmental Economics and Policy.
Ano: 2009 URL: http://purl.umn.edu/51071
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BENEFITS TRANSFER AND COUNT DATA TRAVEL COST MODELS: AN APPLICATION AND TEST OF A VARYING PARAMETER APPROACH WITH GUIDED WHITEWATER RAFTING AgEcon
Bowker, James Michael; English, Donald B.K.; Bergstrom, John C..
We combine currently popular count data methods with earlier work by Vaughan and Russell on varying parameter travel cost models to model trip demand and calculate consumer surplus. We test and reject the hypothesis that per trip consumer surplus from guided rafting is invariant to river characteristics. We then develop and test a series of benefit transfer functions against benefits derived from individual river models. Our findings suggest that this flexible form of count data model offers considerable promise as a benefit transfer function.
Tipo: Working or Discussion Paper Palavras-chave: Benefits transfer; Whitewater rafting; Travel cost; Count data models; Varying parameters; Resource /Energy Economics and Policy.
Ano: 1997 URL: http://purl.umn.edu/16703
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Reducing Bias from Choice Experiments Estimates in the Demand for Recreation AgEcon
Longo, Alberto; Rowan, Emma; Hutchinson, W. George.
In valuing the demand for recreation, the literature has grown from using revealed preference methods to applying stated preference methods, namely contingent valuation and choice modelling. Recent attempts have merged revealed and stated preference data to exploit the strengths of both sources of data. We use contingent behaviour and choice experiments data to show that, with choice experiments exercises, when respondents are asked to choose which improvement programme they prefer for a site with recreational opportunities, failing to consider the information explaining the number of visits that respondents intend to take to a recreational site under each hypothetical programme leads to biased coefficients estimates in the models for the choice...
Tipo: Conference Paper or Presentation Palavras-chave: Travel cost; Contingent behaviour; Choice experiments; Revealed preferences; Stated preferences; Environmental Economics and Policy; Q51; Q26.
Ano: 2010 URL: http://purl.umn.edu/91827
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TOWARD A VALUE FOR GUIDED RAFTING ON SOUTHERN RIVERS AgEcon
Bowker, James Michael; English, Donald B.K.; Donovan, Jason A..
This study examines per trip consumer surplus associated with guided whitewater rafting on two southern rivers. First, household recreation demand functions are estimated based on the individual travel cost model using truncated count data regression methods and alternative price specifications. Findings show mean per trip consumer surplus point estimates between $89 and $286, depending on modeling assumptions and river quality. Magnitudes of these surpluses are very dependent on assumptions about the opportunity cost of time.
Tipo: Journal Article Palavras-chave: Consumer surplus; Count data; Guided rafting; Travel cost; Resource /Energy Economics and Policy.
Ano: 1996 URL: http://purl.umn.edu/15127
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