Homo Economicus and Homo Politicus: interpretation and aggregation of environmental values

By Karine Nyborg. 2000

249 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, General Decision Sciences, Management, Monitoring, Policy and Law

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/2376f6067d66e1bd8c886d6d28b70c2d19191e41

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Citations in the corpus

Environmental labeling and consumers' choice--an empirical analysis of the effect of the Nordic Swan (2004, background): “For example, hazard warning labels, such as those on cigarettes and domestically-used pesticides, are intended to protect the user or those around him.”
Consumer Benefits of Labels and Bans on GM Foods—Choice Experiments with Swedish Consumers (2007, unknown): “4 See for example Nyborg (2000) for an interesting discussion on the possibility of multiple preference orderings: personal wellbeing functions and subjective social welfare functions.”
Are There Income Effects on Global Willingness to Pay for Biodiversity Conservation? (2009, background): “the discussion in Nyborg 2000 ), depending on the way in which taxes are paid and revenues distributed.”
"I struggled with this money business”: Respondents' perspectives on contingent valuation (2000, background): “Predominant approaches to researching CV do not lend themselves to making known what respondents think and feel as they tackle WTP (see Vatn and Bromley, 1994; Clark, 1995; Nyborg, 1999).”
Market Effects of Changes in Consumers' Social Responsibility (2009, unknown): “At a theoretical level, Nyborg’s (2000) framework could be”
Does Public Policy Crowd Out Private Contributions to Public Goods (2001, unknown): “Nyborg (2000) does not derive any direct conclusions about crowding effects.”
A method to evaluate equitable accessibility: combining ethical theories and accessibility-based approaches (2016, background): “However, there is no generally accepted way to measure individual well-being (Nyborg 2000).”
Homo oeconomicus and homo politicus in Ecological Economics (2002, methodology): “According to Nyborg’s argument, every individual has two different preference orderings and utility functions: the ‘‘personal well-being function’’ of the ‘‘individual ... as a consumer’’ and the ‘‘subjective social welfare function’’ over social states. The latter determines the behaviour of the in”
Do Consumers Really Refuse to Buy Genetically Modified Food (2004, unknown): “Sagoff (1988), Blamey et al. (1995) and Nyborg (2000) argue that survey and hypothetical contingent valuation measurement techniques for public goods do not reveal participants’ willingness-to-pay.”
Cost-benefit analysis in the context of ecosystem services for human well-being: A multidisciplinary critique (2011, methodology): “on a single scale of measure may not be feasible (Nyborg, 2000; Vatn, 2005; O’Neill et al., 2008).”
Gender-specific starting point bias in choice experiments: Evidence from an empirical study (2008, background): “A number of papers argue that individual utility and choice go beyond wealth [3,6,12, 63 ].”