The economic value of water in agriculture: concepts and policy applications $
By Frank A. Ward, A. Michelsen. 2002
186 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Ocean Engineering
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/e7ab586593a12776dd5f491358068ca90b6e8937
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Economics and Econometrics
- James F. Booker
- William Michael Hanemann
- K. Bakker
- D. Molden
- Hugh Turral
- I. Hussain
- M. Ahmad
- A. Michelsen
In Ocean Engineering
- Frank A. Ward
- James F. Booker
- K. Bakker
- William Michael Hanemann
- D. Molden
- Hugh Turral
- I. Hussain
- M. Ahmad
Citations in the corpus
- Economic impact of alternative policy responses to prolonged and severe drought in the Rio Grande Basin (2005, methodology): “For each area, a linear programming model was developed and applied to represent behavior of commercial producers that maximize net returns, using standard methods for valuing water in agriculture [e.g., Ward and Michelsen, 2002].”
- Measuring and enhancing the value of agricultural water in irrigated river basins (2007, methodology): “approach is based on actual market behavior and information, the more accepted it is. For more details on these approaches, specific methods, techniques and their applications see Sinden and Thamnpapillai (1995), Young (1996), Barbier et al. (1997), Bakker et al. 1999, King and Wanger 1999, and Wa”
- Neoliberalizing Nature? Market Environmentalism in Water Supply in England and Wales (2005, background): “In the global North, private sector management of urban water supply networks, ecological restoration, and water quality amelioration have been given greater priority (Kloezen 1998; Landry 1998; Kijne 2001; Kumar and Singh 2001; Takahashi 2001; Ward and Michelsen 2002; Bakker 2003a; Huffaker and W”
- The economic conception of water (2005, background): “…its market price: "In a market system, economic values of water, defined by its price, serve as a guide to allocate water among alternative uses, potentially directing water and its complementary resources into uses in which they yield the greatest total economic return" (Ward & Michelsen, 2002).”