Estimating the Demand for Air Quality in Four U.S. Cities
By Jeffrey Zabel, Katherine A. Kiel. 2000
221 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Economics and Econometrics
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/5704affdaf3816daf1f17188b14186b84744eb8d
How researchers see this paper
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In Economics and Econometrics
- Siqi Zheng
- Matthew E. Kahn
- T. Tan
- H. A. Klaiber
- Joshua K. Abbott
- Edward L. Glaeser
- Yongheng Deng
- Jing Wu
Citations in the corpus
- Real Estate Valuation and Cross-Boundary Air Pollution Externalities: Evidence from Chinese Cities (2013, background): “First, air pollution is likely to be higher in those cities experiencing an economic boom (Zabel and Kiel 2000).”
- Meeting first-time buyers’ housing needs and preferences in greater Kuala Lumpur (2012, background): “There were a number of research conducted on neighborhood attributes of housing ranging from sights of trees and water (Luttik, 2000), air quality (Zabel & Kiel, 2000) to neighborhood crime (Karim, 2008).”
- An Embarrassment of Riches: Confronting Omitted Variable Bias and Multi-Scale Capitalization in Hedonic Price Models (2011, background): “Applications employing coarse spatial fixed effects include air quality (Zabel & Kiel, 2000; Beron, Murdoch, & Thayer, 2001), earthquake risk (Beron et al., 1997), open space (Irwin, 2002), nuclear waste transport (Gawande & Jenkins-Smith, 2001), and urban forest amenities (Tyrvainen & Miettinen,…”