Environmental welfare analysis: A life satisfaction approach

By H. Welsch. 2007

201 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Management, Monitoring, Policy and Law, Social Psychology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/56cbc38440ee0184700801695a07de9a1b3720c9

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Citations in the corpus

Environmentally efficient weil-being: Rethinking sustainability as the relationship between human well-being and environmental impacts (2009, background): “This argument parallels one offered by Welsch (2007), who treats”
Valuing scenic amenity using life satisfaction data (2011, background): “While the valuation of air quality has dominated the literature (cf. Ferreira and Moro, 2010; Luechinger, 2009; MacKerron and Mourato, 2009; Welsch, 2006; Welsch, 2007), other non-market environmental goods valued via the life satisfaction approach include airport noise (cf.”
Life Satisfaction and Air Quality in Europe (2012, background): “The effect of environmental quality on subjective well-being has also begun to be investigated (for a comprehensive summary see Welsch and Kühling, 2009, and Welsch, 2007, 2009).”
Natural capital, subjective well-being, and the new welfare economics of sustainability: Some evidence from cross-country regressions (2009, background): “Welsch (2007) extends the welfare analysis of his earlier study.”
A review of air pollution impact on subjective well-being: Survey versus visual psychophysics (2018, methodology): “The variables considered include air pollution (SO2, NO2 and particles), freedom, rationality, income and water pollution, and the results show that the impact of air pollution on SWB is difficult to measure (Welsch, 2002, 2007).”
Valuation Techniques for Social Cost-Benefit Analysis: (2011, background): “…a reduction in the values attributed to nonmarket goods. ii) Difficulties in estimating the marginal utility of the non-market good Indirect effects Welsch (2007, 2008a, 2008b) and Welsch and Kuhling (2009) recognise that the good being valued may also have indirect effects on well-being through…”
Relating ecoystem services to domains of human well-being: Foundation for a U.S. index (2013, unknown): “…as important value-added “good life” measures for national policy (Cummins, 1996; Hamilton, 1999; Diener, 2000; Hagerty et al., 2001; Cummins et al., 2003; Costanza et al., 2004; Gundelach and Kreiner, 2004; Layard, 2006; DiTella and MacCulloch, 2006; Welsch, 2006, 2007; Pannozzo et al., 2009).”