Pricing Nature: Cost-Benefit Analysis and Environmental Policy-Making

By Edward B. Barbier, N. Hanley. 2009

232 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/e856d118c68180bed574bc533b02b1655931999e

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Citations in the corpus

Recent advances in the valuation of ecosystem services and biodiversity (2012, methodology): “In other words, ecosystem services are frequently valued as a productive input (see Freeman, 2003; Barbier, 2007; and Hanley and Barbier, 2009).”
Tools and methods in participatory modeling: Selecting the right tool for the job (2018, methodology): “Cost-bene ﬁ t (or Bene ﬁ t-cost) analysis (CBA) (e.g. Hanley and Barbier, 2009; NASA, 2013) is a commonly used methodology for assessing the anticipated costs and bene ﬁ ts of an investment or policy change compared to those that would accrue without an investment or policy change.”
Global estimates of the value of ecosystems and their services in monetary units (2012, background): “…that sustainable use of forests or wetlands is usually economically more beneficial than conversion to alternative land uses if all, or most services are taken into account (e.g. Balmford et al., 2002; van Beukering et al., 2003; Barbier, 2007; Costanza et al., 2008; Hanley and Barbier, 2009).”
Tackling Invasive Alien Species in Europe: the Top 20 Issues (2014, background): “Methods developed to estimate the value of these services range from revealed preference (based on consumer actions) to survey-based stated preference methods (Hanley and Barbier 2009).”
Economic Analysis for Ecosystem Service Assessments (2011, methodology): “These methods are discussed in detail through a variety of reviews and guidelines see, for example, Barbier (2007), Bateman (2007), Bateman et al., (2002a), Champ et al., (2003); Freeman (2003), Hanley and Barbier (2009), Heal et al. (2005), Kanninen (2006) and Pagiola et al. (2004).”
Green economy and related concepts: An overview (2016, unknown): “Cost-benefit analysis (CBA) is a decision support tool used to assess the welfare effects of a project or an investment and has its roots in the welfare measures of producer and consumer surplus (Hanley and Barbier, 2009; Hanley and Spash, 1993; Hansjürgens, 2004; Sen, 2000).”
Measuring the economic value of pollination services: principles, evidence and knowledge gaps. (2015, background): “Secondly, once quantified economically, the market and non-market values of pollination can be included as part of cost-benefit analysis to inform policy or business decisions and land planning (Hanley and Barbier, 2009).”