American Journal of Agricultural Economics · 1994 · 84 citations · 7 references
Social SciencesEconomicsEnvironmental PolicyEconometricsEnvironmental EconomicsEnvironmental ValuationChoice ModelingDiscrete Choice ModelsEnvironmental CompensationEnvironmental Cost-benefit AnalysisStated Preference MethodsWillingness To PayEnvironmental Demand FunctionsEnvironmental Goods ValuationPerfect SubstitutesSubstitution Bias
Abstract There is increasing recognition that statistical estimates of the average willingness to pay for environmental programs may be biased by the failure of respondents, or of the statistical methodology, to consider the effect of substitute programs and goods. We design and implement a CVM survey that estimates the impact of substitution effects on the willingness to pay for an environmental program. We find a statistically significant impact and suggest that the set of potential substitutes is very large.
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Hypothetical Surveys and Real Economic Commitments
Helen R. Neill, Ronald G. Cummings, Philip T. Ganderton et al. · Land Economics · 1994 · 355 citations