Willingness to Pay for Environmental Quality: Testable Empirical Implications of the Growth and Environment Literature

By Debra K. Israel, Arik Levinson. 2004

139 citations recorded by the source corpus.

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

The Determinants of Individuals' Attitudes Towards Preventing Environmental Damage (2007, background): “…the literature has shown that formal education7 has a significant influence on environmental willingness to contribute (Whitehead 1991, Danielson et al. 1995, Blomquist and Whitehead 1998, Engel and Pötchske 1998, Popp 2001, Witzke and Urfei 2001, Israel and Levinson 2004, Veisten et al. 2004).”
Political divisions over climate change and environmental issues in Australia (2011, background): “Several previous studies have shown WTP for environmental quality and services varies according to household income (Witzke and Urfei 2001 , Hokby and Soderqvist 2003 , Israel 2004 ), although Stumborg et al .”
Envirodevonomics: A Research Agenda for an Emerging Field (2015, background): “In their case, the outcome 18A stated preferences study by Israel and Levinson (2004) uses a World Values Survey question to correlate individual-level income and stated MWTPe across and within countries.”
The Perception and Valuation of the Risks of Climate Change: A Rational and Behavioral Blend (2006, background): “1 For examples of surveys, see Dunlap (1993), and Israel and Levinson (2004). Kempton (1991, 1997) provides an interesting critique of public opinion polls and explores more detailed questions”