The private provision of public goods: tests of a provision point mechanism for funding green power programs

By S. Rose, Jeremy Clark, Gregory L. Poe, D. Rondeau, William D. Schulze. 2002

152 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Ocean Engineering, Safety Research

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/ed6bd4af131c262977e71ac7121e35ba3978feb8

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Citations in the corpus

Contingent Valuation and Incentives (2002, background): “…provision point and the money back guarantee, have together shown some promise in averting the tendency to free-ride in later experimental rounds (Rose et al. 2002; Bagnoli and Lipman 1989; Rondeau, Schulze, and Poe 1999; Bagnoli and McKee 1991; Dawes et al. 1986; Isaac, Schmidtz, and Walker…”
VCM or PPM? A comparison of the performance of two voluntary public goods mechanisms (2005, methodology): “…features were added to the PPM to suit the prior objective of providing an alternative to the Champ et al. VCM that would be more effective in eliciting voluntary contributions in field situations (we later implemented a similar PPM in a field experiment—see Rose et al., 2002 and Poe et al., 2002).”
Provision Point Mechanisms and Field Validity Tests of Contingent Valuation (2002, background): “Rose et al. (2002) provide additional information on these issues.”
Helping "light green" consumers walk the talk: Results of a behavioural intervention survey in the Swiss electricity market (2011, background): “Clark et al. (2003), Hansla et al. (2007), Kotchen andMoore (2007), Poe et al. (2002), and Rose et al. (2002) point to strategic and psychological determinants of WTP for green electricity and actual purchase, including altruistic motivations, environmental awareness and self-transcendence values,…”
Contemporary Guidance for Stated Preference Studies (2017, background): “…other mechanisms that are not incentive compatible (Marwell and Ames 1980; Alston andNowell 1996; Rondeau, Schulze, and Poe 1999; Poe et al. 2002; Rose et al. 2002).50 Regardless of the payment vehicle used, investigators should document the chosen vehicle and the potential for the vehicle to…”
Private Provision of Environmental Public Goods: Household Participation in Green-Electricity Programs (2007, background): “Other studies have attempted to measure environmental and/or altruistic attitudes to explain contributions to green-electricity programs [5, 28 ] or other public goods [7,31].”
Payment Certainty in Discrete Choice Contingent Valuation Responses: Results from a Field Validity Test (2003, methodology): “Contingent Valuation Responses: Results from a Field Validity Test”
Willingness to pay for a Green Energy program: A comparison of ex-ante and ex-post hypothetical bias mitigation approaches (2007, unknown): “Respondents were then described the policy implementation rule that includes the provision point design to minimize free riding (Poe et al. 2002; Rose et al. 2002): " If you signed up for the green energy program and were not satisfied you could cancel the program at any time.”
Individual and Cooperative Management of Invasive Species in Human-mediated Landscapes (2014, methodology): “…employed in real-world settings, including the funding of local parks, sports arenas, and green electricity programs (Messer, Kaiser, and Poe, 2007; Rose et al. 2002). mechanism, control is implemented if contributions exceed the cost of implementing control (i.e., the provision point); otherwise…”
Step Returns in Threshold Public Goods: A Meta- and Experimental Analysis (2000, methodology): “Rose et al. (1997) report data from an experiment in which the size of the group was unknown to the players while Rondeau et al. (1999) discuss a situation where the provision point was not known to the subjects.”
Altruism, Warm Glow and the Willingness-to-Donate for Green Electricity: An Artefactual Field Experiment (2005, background): “In their field study, Rose et al. (2002) observed relatively high participation rates between 16.2% and 20.4%.”