To Pay or Not to Pay: Competing Theories to Explain Individuals’ Willingness to Pay for Public Environmental Goods

By U. Liebe, Peter Preisendörfer, J. Meyerhoff. 2011

224 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Management, Monitoring, Policy and Law, Marketing

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/15a2e65a979b79b718d78395b1e720c0defc27d1

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Citations in the corpus

An Extended Planned Behavior Model to Explain the Willingness to Pay to Reduce Noise Pollution in Road Transportation (2018, background): “Hence, sociologists, psychologists and economists have developed various psycho-social approaches to explain environmental behavior in order to encourage greater public involvement in these problems of social concern (Hines et al., 1987; Liebe et al., 2011; and Diedrich et al., 2013; among others).”
Transcendental values and the valuation and management of ecosystem services (2016, background): “…contextual values, but a wide range of different value expressions based on TVs, including rights-, duty- and virtue-based judgements (e.g. Keat, 1997; Clark, Burgess and Harrison, 2000; O'Neill, Holland and Light, 2008; Spash et al. 2009; Liebe et al. 2011; Wegner and Pascual, 2011; Kenter, 2016).”
Protest response and willingness to pay for culturally significant urban trees: Implications for Contingent Valuation Method (2015, background): “For example, the statement suggesting that most people will not pay for tree conservation (H) measures attitude toward conditional cooperation (Liebe et al., 2011), while other statements are related to the level of trust in powerful agents (e.g. property developers) in the society (B and C) (Lo,…”
Willingness to Pay for Eco‐Certified Refurbished Products: The Effects of Environmental Attitudes and Knowledge (2016, background): “Fourth, the theoretical developments of studies on green consumer behavior (Bamberg 2003) are moving beyond rational choice theory and the attitude-behavior paradigm (Liebe et al. 2011).”