Homeowners' preferences for adopting innovative residential heating systems: A discrete choice analysis for Germany

By C. Michelsen, Reinhard Madlener. 2012

300 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Renewable Energy, Sustainability and the Environment, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/a9cba1239bb939d4da154749671456f04dabe428

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Citations in the corpus

Demand-side solutions for climate mitigation: Bottom-up drivers of household energy behavior change in the Netherlands and Spain (2020, background): “The importance of spatial and geographical location is strongly acknowledged in the literature [19,21,31,35,60,81,92].”
Are consumers willing to pay more for electricity from cooperatives? Results from an online Choice Experiment in Germany (2014, background): “…that much recent research on consumer electricity preferences has focused on WTP for renewable energy (e.g. Roe et al. 2001; Borchers et al. 2007; Scarpa and Willis 2010; Álvarez-Farizo and Hanley 2002; Dimitropoulos and Kontoleon 2009; Meyerhoff et al. 2010; (Michelsen and Madlener 2012)).”
Switching from fossil fuel to renewables in residential heating systems: An empirical study of homeowners' decisions in Germany (2014, background): “A discussion of possible limitations related to the survey can be found in Michelsen and Madlener (2012, 2013).”
Making the implicit explicit: A look inside the implicit discount rate (2016, background): “Richer households also tend to be associated with stronger pro-environmental preferences (e.g. Franzen, 2003; Torgler and García-Valiñas, 2007) and adoption of EETs (e.g. Michelsen and Madlener, 2012; Mills and Schleich, 2010a, 2014; Ramos et al., 2015).”
Adoption of renewable heating systems: An empirical test of the diffusion of innovation theory (2017, background): “Similarly, [14] found positive marginal willingness to pay (WTP) measures for CO2 savings in a choice experiment study conducted among householders in Germany and [15] found that CO2 emission affect negatively preferences of Finnish householders for heating systems.”