The effects of potential land development on agricultural land prices
By Andrew J. Plantinga, R. Lubowski, R. Stavins. 2002
350 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, General Agricultural and Biological Sciences
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/5e60aaa234e777ecbd0f7ca8bee9dc9301f6c851
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In Economics and Econometrics
- W. Schlenker
- R. Mendelsohn
- J. Ifft
- A. Fisher
- Charles B. Moss
- K. Wilson
- Richard Nehring
- Vincent E. Breneman
In General Agricultural and Biological Sciences
Citations in the corpus
- Trends in U.S. Farmland Values and Ownership (2012, methodology): “One national analysis (Plantinga et al., 2002) using 1997 data found that the infl uence of development potential was highest in places with urban areas and little agricultural land.”
- Farmers' willingness to provide ecosystem services and effects of their spatial distribution (2013, background): “It is likely that opportunities and WTA to decrease with increasing human population density (Plantinga et al., 2002).”
- Will U.S. Agriculture Really Benefit from Global Warming? Accounting for Irrigation in the Hedonic Approach (2004, background): “10For example, Andrew J. Plantinga et al. (2002) find that more than 80 percent of farmland value close to New York City is attributable to the option value of developing the land for urban uses.”
- Water Availability, Degree Days, and the Potential Impact of Climate Change on Irrigated Agriculture in California (2007, background): “Plantinga et al. (2002) examine the effects of potential land development on farmland prices and find that a large share of farmland value, more than 80% in major metropolitan areas, is attributable to the option to develop 14 the land for urban uses.”
- Urban Sprawl and Farmland Prices (2006, positive): “The urban growth model of Capozza and Helsley (1989) has been used to estimate the effect of urbanization on farmland values at the parcel (Cavailhes and Wavresky 2003) and county level (Plantinga and Miller 2001; Hardie, Narayan, and Gardner 2001; Plantinga, Lubowski, and Stavins 2002).”