Protest beliefs in contingent valuation: Explaining their motivation

By J. Meyerhoff, U. Liebe. 2006

250 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Global and Planetary Change, Management, Monitoring, Policy and Law

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/bb4e794aaa7d4c36011b74b1a654461f0d41181e

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Citations in the corpus

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.”
The potential role of stated preference methods in the Water Framework Directive to assess disproportionate costs (2008, background): “Jorgensen et al. 1999, Meyerhoff and Liebe 2006 ).”
Contemporary Guidance for Stated Preference Studies (2017, background): “Identification of protest responses and data outliers often requires the analyst to use subjective judgment— there are frequently no clear-cut decision rules or criteria for such identifications ( Jorgensen and Syme 2000; Bateman et al. 2002; Meyerhoff and Liebe 2006; Rollins et al. 2010).”
Attending to the Reasons for Attribute Non-attendance in Choice Experiments (2011, background): “Those stating reasons such as “I don't want to pay for better fishing in Denmark”, “I don't believe that the changes shown will take place”, “The Danes must pay for better fishing in Denmark themselves”, “I would never engage in recreational fishing in Denmark”, or “I don't know” were classified as ”
Choosing Between Internet and Mail Survey Modes for Choice Experiment Surveys Considering Non-Market Goods (2009, background): “This is the typical way of identifying protest zeros (Meyerhoff and Liebe 2006).”
Willingness to pay for drinking water quality improvement and the influence of social capital (2011, background): “Introduction In the literature of environmental economics several factors ave been identified affecting the tendency of individuals to conribute money for the environment (see Mitchell and Carson, 1989; pash, 2006; Nielsen et al., 2003; Kayaga et al., 2003).”