Household willingness to pay for green electricity in Slovenia

By J. Zorić, N. Hrovatin. 2012

207 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Management, Monitoring, Policy and Law, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/d529ef6dd2fca6d3d062f35c88f9060633ca4b24

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Citations in the corpus

Consumers' willingness to pay for renewable and nuclear energy: A comparative analysis between the US and Japan (2015, background): “These studies have found that people have a preference for renewable energy (Goett et al., 2000; Menges et al., 2005; Grosche and Schoroder, 2011; for a comprehensive review of recent literature, see Menegaki, 2008; 2012, and Zoric and Hrovatin, 2012).”
On the Determinants of Pro-Environmental Behavior: A Literature Review and Guide for the Empirical Economist (2019, background): “, 2003) and the willingness to pay for green electricity also increases with income (Zorić and Hrovatin, 2012).”
Public Perceptions and Willingness to Pay for Renewable Energy: A Case Study from Greece (2018, unknown): “1 USD/household/month for Slovenia [48].”
Green Returns to Education: Does Schooling Contribute to Pro-Environmental Behaviours? Evidence from Thailand (2017, background): “…association between education and willingness to pay higher taxes or prices for environmental protection, emissions reduction policy and renewable energy (Bigerna and Polinori 2014; Franzen and Vogl 2013; Ivanova and Tranter 2008; Kotchen et al. 2013; Zhang and Wu 2012; Zorić and Hrovatin 2012).”
What makes consumers adopt to innovative energy services in the energy market? A review of incentives and barriers (2016, background): “The concept of activating energy consumers by a wide range of demand side management & demand response tools (DSM/DR) was thought to create some incentives for efficient energy consumption and better adjustment between demand and supply of electricity.”