Combining Revealed and Stated Preference Methods to Value Environmental Amenities at Residential Locations

By Dietrich Earnhart. Land Economics, 2001

214 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Transportation

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/7a73e38733ece0184a8a652eed47af25e57f520b

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Citations in the corpus

Viewscapes and Flood Hazard: Coastal Housing Market Response to Amenities and Risk (2008, background): “Earlier studies have shown that proximity to shoreline is highly desirable in housing markets (Shabman and Bertelson 1979; Milon, Gressel, and Mulkey 1984; Earnhart 2001).”
The Amenity Value of English Nature: A Hedonic Price Approach (2014, methodology): “Economic valuation methods such as stated and revealed preference techniques have been widely applied to estimate the cultural ecosystem benefits associated with green areas and environmental resources (e.g. Garrod and Willis, 1999; Tyrvainen and Miettinen, 2000; Earnhart, 2001; Poor et al., 2007).”
A Choice Modeling Application for Greek Heritage Attractions (2005, background): “∑ ∑1 1 β ln exp ln exp (3) where V0 and V1 denote utility levels before and after the change (Earnhart 2001), and βM is the marginal utility of income (the coefficient of the price attribute is used here as a proxy).”
Real Estate Market Response to Coastal Flood Hazards (2006, background): “also found positive values from being close to the ocean (Shabman and Bertelson, 1979; Earnhart, 2001 ).”
Valuing Beach Quality with Hedonic Property Models (2011, background): “1995a,b, 1990; Earnhart 2001; Parsons and Powell 2001; Landry, Keeler, and Kriesel”
Location of logistics companies : a stated preference study to disentangle the impact of accessibility (2015, methodology): “We selected the levels of these five attributes very carefully based on a revealed preference study (see Section 3.2), so as to ensure that the results of our experiment have a high reliability and validity (Earnhart 2001).”
What's in a View? (2004, unknown): “Earnhart (2001) argued that a stated-preference method, choice-based conjoint analysis, can be used in combination with hedonic models to estimate more accurately the aesthetic benefits generated by environmental amenities.”
Combining Revealed and Stated Preference Data to Estimate the Nonmarket Value of Ecological Services: An Assessment of the State of the Science (2008, unknown): “Earnhart (2001, 2002) presents an application of the discrete choice RP-SP model to housing choice.”
Open Space, Residential Property Values, and Spatial Context (2006, background): “…as golf courses (Do and Grudnitski, 1995), neighborhood parks (Weicher and Zerbst, 1973; Espey and Owusu-Edusei, 2001), greenbelts (Correll et al., 1978; Lee and Linneman, 1998), forest areas (Tyrväinen and Miettinen, 2000), and wetlands (Doss and Taff, 1996; Mahan et al., 2000; Earnhart, 2001).”
Integrating Ecology and Economics in the Study of Ecosystem Services: Some Lessons Learned (2009, background): “…other papers have applied hedonic property price models or contingent valuation to estimate the value of wetlands (e.g., Bin & Polasky 2005, Boyer & Polasky 2004, Doss & Taff 1996, Earnhart 2001, Hammitt et al. 2001, Hoehn et al. 2002, Mahan et al. 2000, Morrison et al. 1999, Woodward & Wui 2001).”
Flood Hazards, Insurance Rates, and Amenities: Evidence From the Coastal Housing Market (2008, unknown): “positive values for water proximity (Shabman and Bertelson 1979; Earnhart 2001 ).”