Protest responses and willingness to pay: attitude toward paying for stormwater pollution abatement

By Bradley Jorgensen, G. Syme. 2000

215 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/7f627cc439bc58385a23fdcdfe921ef6764eb8d6

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In Economics and Econometrics

Citations in the corpus

Contemporary Guidance for Stated Preference Studies (2017, background): “Outliers and protest responses can be examples of anomalous responses, or they can emerge for different reasons (Halstead, Luloff, and Stevens 1992; Jorgensen et al. 1999; Jorgensen and Syme 2000; Bateman et al. 2002; Meyerhoff and Liebe 2008).”
Willingness to pay for drinking water quality improvement and the influence of social capital (2011, background): “…the hypothetical scenario, a WTP question was presented. his specific format was selected, instead of the ‘Willing to Accept WTA) compensation’ format, in order to avoid the endowment ffect where significantly higher valuations emerge for WTA comared to WTP (Knetsch, 1989; Kahneman et al., 1990).”
Protest response and willingness to pay for culturally significant urban trees: Implications for Contingent Valuation Method (2015, methodology): “This non-traditional procedure, pioneered by Jorgensen and Syme (2000) and Meyerhoff and Liebe (2006), was premised upon the assumption that positive WTPs and protest responses are not mutually exclusive.”
Choosing Between Internet and Mail Survey Modes for Choice Experiment Surveys Considering Non-Market Goods (2009, background): “…as using different approaches to identifying protest answers might lead to significantly different WTP estimates (Boyle and Bergstrom 1999; Jorgensen and Syme 2000; Meyerhoff and Liebe 2006)) In the present study, protesters were identified as respondents who chose the zero-priced opt-out…”
Climate change and the willingness to pay to reduce ecological and health risks from wastewater flooding in urban centers and the environment (2014, background): “An Australian contingent valuation study focused on protest responses, using the example of stormwater pollution abatement (Jorgensen and Syme, 2000).”