Nuclear Waste Transport and Residential Property Values: Estimating the Effects of Perceived Risks

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Do Repeated Wildfires Change Homebuyers’ Demand for Homes in High-Risk Areas? A Hedonic Analysis of the Short and Long-Term Effects of Repeated Wildfires on House Prices in Southern California (2009, methodology): “The hedonic property method is commonly used to model housing markets, and is often used to measure the value of environmental amenities or disamenities proximate to the home, including: open space, (Irwin 2002), water quality (Leggett and Bockstael 2000), nuclear waste transport ( Gawande and Jenki”
A Spatial Autocorrelation Approach for Examining the Effects of Urban Greenspace on Residential Property Values (2010, background): “2004; Gawande and Jenkins-Smith 2001; Kim et al. 2003; Leggett and Bockstael 2000; Paterson and Boyle 2002; Theebe 2004).”
An Embarrassment of Riches: Confronting Omitted Variable Bias and Multi-Scale Capitalization in Hedonic Price Models (2011, background): “…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, 2000).”
Does Location Matter? (2004, unknown): “example, Gawande and Jenkins-Smith (2001) found that distance from transportation routes for nuclear waste drove perception of risk and influenced property values.”