Untitled

Hanley, Nick; Wright, Robert E.; Adamowicz, Vic

doi:10.1023/a:1008287310583

Cited by 772 publications

(117 citation statements)

References 21 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Unclassified

Order By: Relevance

“…The quality of landscape was represented by the frequency of visible traces of forestry operations, especially clearcutting, along the routes. 4 Similar attributes, such as evidence of forestry activities and the size and shape of harvesting gaps, have been found in several previous studies to be of primary importance to the benefits of forest recreation (Hanley, Wright, and Adamowicz 1998;Boxall and Macnab 2000;Holmes and Boyle 2003;Tyrv€ ainen, M€ antymaa, and Ovaskainen 2014;Juutinen et al 2017). Outdoor routes (paths, ski tracks, husky, and snowmobile routes) are not only important for recreational access Boxall and Macnab 2000;Campbell et al 2013;Tyrv€ ainen, M€ antymaa, and Ovaskainen 2014) but also contribute to the environmental sustainability of nature-based tourism by mitigating degradation in the natural environment through excess trampling (Hill and Pickering 2009;T€ orn et al 2009).…”

Section: Attributes and Attribute Levelsmentioning

confidence: 62%

See 1 more Smart Citation

Integrating nature-based tourism and forestry in private lands under heterogeneous visitor preferences for forest attributes

Mäntymaa

Ovaskainen

Juutinen

et al. 2017

Journal of Environmental Planning and Management

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Developing nature-based tourism in private lands calls for new mechanisms to consolidate the interests of the tourism industry, visitors, and landowners. This choice experiment study elaborates on the heterogeneity of visitors' preferences and willingness to pay (WTP) for enhanced forest amenities and ecosystem services. The survey, targeting domestic and foreign tourists visiting the Ruka-Kuusamo area in Finland, considered four attributes: landscape quality, outdoor routes, forest biodiversity, and carbon sequestration. For observed heterogeneity, the visitors were grouped by their attitudes towards forest management. Unobserved heterogeneity in visitors' choice behaviour and WTP was examined with the latent class model. While most visitors had environmentally friendly attitudes and were willing to pay, especially for enhanced landscape quality and biodiversity, considerable heterogeneity was revealed in terms of three segments with distinctive attitudes, choice behaviour and WTP. The variation in WTP has important implications for the design of a scheme of payments for environmental management.

show abstract

Section: Attributes and Attribute Levelsmentioning

confidence: 62%

“…2 As the CE method Hanley, Wright, and Adamowicz 1998;Louviere, Hensher, and Swait 2000) considers the resource as a set of management relevant attributes, it provides particularly useful information to resource managers about the importance of specific attributes and their value trade-offs (e.g. Holmes and Boyle 2003).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Integrating nature-based tourism and forestry in private lands under heterogeneous visitor preferences for forest attributes

Mäntymaa

Ovaskainen

Juutinen

et al. 2017

Journal of Environmental Planning and Management

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…This approach has been argued by different authors [56][57][58]. However, if the TEV is not considered a market value, but an indicator of the value of an environmental asset, the sum of its partial values may be seen as an estimate of its real value [59][60][61][62]. Once the pivot is known, the values of the other TEV components (IUV, OV, EV, BV) are estimated, using the eigenvalue determined through the AHP method, so that the relative weights of the TEV components are defined (eqns (3)- (6)).…”

Section: Calculation Of the Tev And Its Related Componentsmentioning

confidence: 99%

The economic value of landscape aesthetics in Albufera natural park through the analytic multicriteria valuation method

Estruch-Guitart¹,

Vallés-Planells²

2017

Int. J. DNE

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

The effective definition of public intervention goals and resource allocation for natural resource management requires decision makers to understand the monetary values of the full range of goods and services provided by landscapes, in other words, their Total Economic Value (TEV). Aesthetic enjoyment (AE) can be considered as part of such TEV of landscapes. For the estimation of the economic value of AE in Albufera Natural Park (Valencia, Spain), this paper applies the Analytic Multicriteria Valuation Method (AMUVAM). It is a combination of two established techniques: analytic hierarchy process (AHP) and discount cash flow (DCF). The economic value of non-market benefits under AMU-VAM is obtained indirectly, by comparing the relative degrees of importance attached to the different components of TEV. In this way, not only does it estimate a monetary value of AE but also its importance relative to TEV. Results express that AE represents 7% of the TEV in Albufera Natural Park and 24% of the EV in Albufera Natural Park (€176 million). Results reveal distinct patterns in the valuation of TEV and existence value (EV). In this way, together with the average, a range of values which show the different sensitivities of society is provided. The comparison of the TEV obtained for Albufera Natural Park with previous studies conducted on wetlands suggests its similarity in scale.

show abstract

“…Valuing all direct and indirect use values as well as intangible nonuse values that arise from the provision of environmental services requires the application of nonmarket valuation techniques. I applied a choice experiment, a widely used and accepted method to evaluate environmental and public goods (Hanley et al 1998). A choice experiment is survey based and obtains information from respondents by eliciting their preferences for a set of hypothetical scenarios (Adamowicz et al 1998).…”

Section: How To Measure the Value Of Different Servicesmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…I applied a choice experiment, a widely used and accepted method to evaluate environmental and public goods (Hanley et al 1998). A choice experiment is survey based and obtains information from respondents by eliciting their preferences for a set of hypothetical scenarios (Adamowicz et al 1998). The scenarios in this study described indigenous NRM that yielded certain environmental and social benefits.…”

Section: How To Measure the Value Of Different Servicesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Understanding Public Support for Indigenous Natural Resource Management in Northern Australia

Zander¹

2013

E&S

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

ABSTRACT. Increased interest in indigenous-led natural resource management (NRM) on traditionally owned land in northern Australia has raised important questions in relation to policies that compensate indigenous Australians for providing environmental services. A choice experiment survey was mailed out to respondents across the whole of Australia to assess if and to what extent Australian people think that society benefits from these services and how much they would pay for them. More than half the respondents would in principle support indigenous NRM in northern Australia, with a high willingness to pay for carbon, biodiversity, and recreational services. Social aspects of indigenous NRM, however, were not valued by the society, emphasizing the need for awareness raising and clarifications of benefits that indigenous people gain while carrying out land management on their traditional country. Any marketing campaign should take into account preference variation across Australian society, which this research shows is substantial, particularly between people from the north and those from the south. People from the south were more likely to support indigenous NRM, a significant finding for campaigns targeting potential donors.

show abstract

Untitled

Cited by 772 publications

References 21 publications

Integrating nature-based tourism and forestry in private lands under heterogeneous visitor preferences for forest attributes

Integrating nature-based tourism and forestry in private lands under heterogeneous visitor preferences for forest attributes

The economic value of landscape aesthetics in Albufera natural park through the analytic multicriteria valuation method

Understanding Public Support for Indigenous Natural Resource Management in Northern Australia

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About