Integrating deliberative monetary valuation, systems modelling and participatory mapping to assess shared values of ecosystem services

By J. Kenter. 2016

125 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Global and Planetary Change, Health, Toxicology and Mutagenesis

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/cbdda3237a995f56de87109c05167e22533e89e6

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In Economics and Econometrics

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In Health, Toxicology and Mutagenesis

Citations in the corpus

The impact of information, value-deliberation and group-based decision-making on values for ecosystem services : integrating deliberative monetary valuation and storytelling (2016, methodology): “As far as we are aware, DMV with the use of a ‘ fair price ’ payment term is limited to only three other studies (Kenter et al., 2011; Kenter, 2016c; Szabó, 2011).”
The Deliberative Value Formation model (2016, methodology): “This step would align with the final stages of for example deliberative monetary valuation (e.g. Kenter, 2016b; Kenter et al., 2016a; Orchard-Webb et al., 2016), multicriteria analysis (e.g. Ranger et al., 2016), or citizens’ juries (e.g. Niemeyer, 2004; Fish et al., 2013).”
Ecosystem services and the idea of shared values (2016, methodology): “…contextual values may need to be formed (at least formed in part) through formal and informal deliberation; these same processes may also help to order the shared priority given to transcendental values, which are likely to be largely pre-formed (see also Raymond and Kenter, 2016 in this issue).”
Shared values and deliberative valuation: Future directions (2016, methodology): “…indicates that carefully designed, short-term deliberative processes can lead to changes in both contextual and transcendental value expression (Raymond and Kenter, 2016, in this issue), though further research is needed to investigate whether and when these value changes are transient or lasting.”
Transcendental values and the valuation and management of ecosystem services (2016, background): “Both case examples also included deliberation that directly targeted TVs, in order to ‘moralise’ (Kenter, 2016a, b; Lo and Spash, 2012) around the environmental issues and questions they were being asked to consider and to make TVs more explicit.”