Combining Revealed and Stated Preference Methods for Valuing Environmental Amenities

Adamowicz, Wiktor L.; Louviere, Jordan J.; Williams, Michael

doi:10.1006/jeem.1994.1017

Cited by 1,115 publications

(632 citation statements)

References 11 publications

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“…This is consistent with evidence in the broader area of environmental valuation where there have been many more studies that have compared different methods (Bishop and Heberlein, 1979;Brookshire et al, 1982;Boxall et al 1996;Carson et al, 1996;Foster et al, 1997;Adamowicz et al, 1994, 1997, 1998, Hanley et al, 1998a, 1998b, 2002. As Hanley et al (2001) point out, the evidence is clear that the values obtained from and the intended payments of CVM are generally less than the values and payments of actual behaviour.…”

Section: Sp and Cvmsupporting

confidence: 82%

“…As Hanley et al (2001) point out, the evidence is clear that the values obtained from and the intended payments of CVM are generally less than the values and payments of actual behaviour. On the other hand, the findings of SP models have generally compared favourably with equivalent RP results (Adamowicz et al, 1994(Adamowicz et al, , 1997Boxall et al, 1996;Hanley et al, 2002). Whilst it is therefore surprising that where SP and CVM have been compared (Boxall et al, 1996;Adamowicz et al 1998;Hanley et al, 1998aHanley et al, , 1998b the SP values are not always greater, it is noticeable that the iterative bidding form of CVM was used where the CVM values were higher and this tends to give higher values than the open ended variant (Bateman et al, 1995).…”

Section: Sp and Cvmmentioning

confidence: 97%

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Traffic related noise and air quality valuations: evidence from stated preference residential choice models

Wardman

Bristow

2004

Transportation Research Part D: Transport and Environment

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This paper reports on research which has estimated valuations of changes in traffic related noise levels and air quality and which contributes to the body of knowledge and to methodology in this area. There are several novel aspects of this research. Firstly, there have been relatively few stated preference studies of the monetary valuations of traffic related noise and air quality. A feature of this analysis is the examination of variations in values according to the size and sign of the environmental change, the currently experienced level of the attribute and various socio-economic factors. Secondly, the important issue of presentation is addressed, with two different methods used in the valuation of air quality and links made between valuations and physical measures. Thirdly, the results from stated preference and the contingent valuation method are compared. Finally, we bring together evidence from other studies and compare them with the findings obtained here.

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Section: Sp and Cvmsupporting

confidence: 82%

Section: Sp and Cvmmentioning

confidence: 97%

Traffic related noise and air quality valuations: evidence from stated preference residential choice models

Wardman

Bristow

2004

Transportation Research Part D: Transport and Environment

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“…DCE provides quantitative evidence of the relative importance of factors influencing individual decision-making, and clarifies the trade-offs between given attributes, thus predicting the probability of uptake in specified alternatives (WHO, 2012). Although DCE is based on hypothetical choice rather than actual choice, the results of studies on the environment (Adamowicz et al, 1994) and public health (Lambooij et al, 2015) have indicated the consistency of stated and revealed preferences. To our knowledge, there is no study comparing the results of stated and revealed preferences on animal health surveillance.…”

Section: Tablementioning

confidence: 99%

“…They have been widely used in marketing (Lagerkvist et al, 2006;Thong and Hung, 2014;Xu and Wang, 2014), transport, and environmental economics (Adamowicz et al, 1994;Boxall et al, 1996;Hanley et al, 1998;Zander and Garnett, 2011), as well as health economics (Howard and Salkeld, 2009;Rao et al, 2013;Sadique et al, 2013). More recently, they have also been applied to animal science and animal health.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Application of discrete choice experiment to assess farmers’ willingness to report swine diseases in the Red River Delta region, Vietnam

Pham

Peyre

Trinh

et al. 2017

Preventive Veterinary Medicine

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a b s t r a c tA discrete choice experiment (DCE) is carried out to value socio-economic factors influencing the farmer's decision to report swine diseases and to assess the willingness of farmers to report swine diseases. Data were collected between March and July 2015 in two provinces in the Red River Delta, Northern Vietnam, from 196 pig producers by face-to face interview. A conditional logit model is used to measure the relative importance of the socio-economic factors and calculate the expected probability of disease reporting under changes of levels of these factors. Results of the study indicated that the likelihood of compensation and the type of culling implemented (all or only unrecovered pigs) are the two most important factors influencing farmer reporting. Compensation level, movement restriction and delay in compensation payment also have significant impacts on farmer's decision to report animal disease but they are not as important as the above factors. Three different scenarios including changes in six different factors (attributes) are tested to predict probability of animal disease reporting. Under the current situation (uncertainty of being compensated), only 4% of the farmers would report swine disease outbreak to the official surveillance system if the culling policy involves all pigs in affected farms. This number is increased to 26% if culling in affected farms is restricted to unrecovered pigs only. Ensuring certainty of compensation increases reporting probability by up to 50% and 90% if all or only unrecovered pigs are destroyed, respectively. The results of this study are important for improving the performance and sustainability of swine disease surveillance system in Vietnam.

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“…Opaluch et al, 1993;Adamowicz et al, 1994;Garrod et al, 2002). The technique has also been used to assess the general public's preferences or WTP for different forest management standards (e.g.…”

Section: £100mentioning

confidence: 99%

Assessing the Value of Forest Landscapes: A Choice Experiment Approach

Garrod

Ruto

Snowdon

2009

Arboricultural Journal

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Landscape planning and design occupies a major role in forest policy in the UK. Since the 1980s, UK forests have been managed increasingly for multi-purpose objectives, a policy which has been underpinned by international agreements on sustainable forestry. Within this context, there is a need to understand public preferences for forest landscapes in designing policies that meet the needs of multi-purpose forestry. This paper is based on a study to investigate public willingness to pay (WTP) for regular visual and recreational access to a wide variety of generic forest landscapes. A total of 33 forest landscapes were investigated, each of which was defined as a combination of the configuration of the planting and the landscape factors. Computer-generated images of each of these landscapes were used to underpin a series of choice experiments conducted as part of a questionnaire survey of over 400 households across Great Britain. The results confirm the importance of landscape in contributing to the social and environmental benefits provided by forests and suggests that current policies of woodland expansion may generate additional benefits especially if more woodland is located close to urban populations. The paper concludes by discussing the implications of these results for forest policy across the UK.

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Combining Revealed and Stated Preference Methods for Valuing Environmental Amenities

Abstract: The purpose of the Rural Economy "Staff Paper" series is to provide a forum to accelerate the presentation of issues, concepts, ideas and research results within the academic and professional community. Staff Papers are published without peer review. .

Cited by 1,115 publications

References 11 publications

Traffic related noise and air quality valuations: evidence from stated preference residential choice models

Traffic related noise and air quality valuations: evidence from stated preference residential choice models

Application of discrete choice experiment to assess farmers’ willingness to report swine diseases in the Red River Delta region, Vietnam

Assessing the Value of Forest Landscapes: A Choice Experiment Approach

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