A test of policy labels in environmental choice modelling studies

By R. Blamey, Jeffrey Bennett, Jordan J. Louviere, M. Morrison, John Rolfe. 2000

206 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Global and Planetary Change, Transportation

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/ae4d2267ea999af2adfb3b679ab40aa8c0cd93dc

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In Economics and Econometrics

In Global and Planetary Change

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Citations in the corpus

Public preferences for biodiversity conservation and scenic beauty within a framework of environmental services payments (2006, background): “The IIA assumption implies that the probability of choosing one alternative over another is unaffected by the presence or removal of additional alternatives (Blamey et al., 2000).”
To tax, or not to tax: preferences for climate policy attributes (2012, background): “See Blamey et al. (2000) for the specific issues that arise with labelled and unlabelled experiments.”
Information Disclosure Policies: Evidence from the Electricity Industry (2007, background): “An emerging literature suggests that consumer awareness changes in response to environmental information [Desvousges, Smith, and Rink (1992), Blamey et al. (2000), Loureiro (2003), Loureiro and Lotade (2005), and Leire and Thidell (2005)].”
Using Choice Experiments for Non-Market Valuation (2001, methodology): “A non-participation decision can be econometrically analysed by e.g. a nested logit model with participants and non-participants in different branches (see e.g. Blamey et al., 2000).”
Consumer support for environmental policies: An application to purchases of green cars (2009, background): “For example, attaching labels to different categories of goods according to their environmental performance can be a useful source of information and a practical and effective aid in the consumer decision-making process (Blamey et al, 2000).”
Eco-Labeling Strategies and Price-Premium (2014, unknown): “This literature either identifies changes in consumer awareness after exposure to the label (Leire & Thidell, 2005; Loureiro & Lotade, 2005) or asks consumers how they would change their behavior if provided with additional information through eco-labels (Blamey et al., 2000; Loureiro, 2003).”