Trends in water market activity and price in the western United States
By Thomas Brown. 2006
119 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Ocean Engineering
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/76d355c65a255135a7a8805945aa321778a792f6
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Economics and Econometrics
- Sheila M. Olmstead
- Jedidiah Brewer
- R. Stavins
- Michael Goldstein
- Alan P. Ker
- R. Glennon
- G. Libecap
- K. Deininger
In Ocean Engineering
- Sheila M. Olmstead
- Jedidiah Brewer
- R. Stavins
- Alan P. Ker
- R. Glennon
- G. Libecap
- Katrina Jessoe
- D. Rapson
Citations in the corpus
- Water and life from snow: A trillion dollar science question (2017, background): “Pricing water is yet another complex issue [Brown, 2006].”
- Comparing price and nonprice approaches to urban water conservation (2009, background): “While analysis suggests that reallocating water from agriculture to cities would be efficient in many regions, in the current legal and political setting, large-scale transfers of water rights from agriculture to cities are uncommon [Brewer et al., 2007; Brown, 2006; Howe, 1997].”
- 2006 Presidential Address Water Markets in the West: Prices, Trading, and Contractual Forms (2007, methodology): “Four recent papers use Water Strategist data to outline trends in water market activity in the western United States (Brookshire et al. 2004; Brown 2006; Howitt and Hansen 2005; Loomis et al. 2003).32 Loomis et al. used price and quantity data from the trade journal for 5 yr (1995–1999) to evaluate ”