【環境経済学の実験手法】
Environmental Economics, Experimental Methods(Routledge Explorations in Environmental Economics) 512 p. 07(電子版/PDF)2007年刊
Cherry, Todd L., Shogren, J., Kroll, S. 著
内容
目次
Contents, LIST OF CONTRIBUTORS, FOREWORD, Vernon L. Smith, INTRODUCTION,"Todd L. Cherry, Stephan Kroll and Jason F. Shogren", SECTION I. TRADABLEPERMIT MARKETS, Chapter 1. Baseline-and-Credit Emission Permit Trading:Experimental Evidence Under Variable Output Capacity, "Neil J. Buckley,Stuart Mestelman and R. Andrew Muller", Chapter 2. A Laboratory Analysis ofIndustry Consolidation and Diffusion under Tradable Fishing AllowanceManagement, "Christopher M. Anderson, Matthew A. Freeman and Jon G. Sutinen",Chapter 3. Caveat Emptor Kyoto: Comparing Buyer and Seller Liability inCarbon Emission Trading, "Robert Godby and Jason F. Shogren," Chapter 4. ATest Bed Experiment for Water and Salinity Rights Trading in IrrigationRegions of the Murray Darling Basin, Australia, "Charlotte Duke, LataGangadharan and Timothy N. Cason", Chapter 5. Aligning Policy and Real WorldSettings: An Experimental Economics Approach to Designing and Testing a Capand Trade Salinity Credit Policy, "John R. Ward, Jeffery Connor and JohnTisdell," Chapter 6. Discussion, "Dallas Burtraw and Dan Shawhan", SECTIONII. COMMON PROPERTY AND PUBLIC GOODS, Chapter 7. Communication and theExtraction of Natural Renewable Resources with Threshold Externalities, "C.Monica Capra and Tomomi Tanaka", Chapter 8. Unilateral Emissions Abatement:An Experiment, "Bodo Sturm and Joachim Weimann", Chapter 9. Multiple PublicGoods, "Todd L. Cherry and David Dickinson", Chapter 10. Can Public GoodsExperiments Inform Policy? Interpreting Results in the Presence of ConfusedSubjects, "Stephen J. Cotten, Paul J. Ferraro and Christian A. Vossler",Chapter 11. Spies and Swords: Behavior in Environments with Costly Monitoringand Sanctioning, "Rob Moir", Chapter 12. Discussion, "Catherine Kling",SECTION III. REGULATION AND COMPLIANCE, Chapter 13. Managerial Incentivesfor Compliance with Environmental Information Disclosure Programs, "Mary F.Evans, Scott M. Gilpatric, Michael McKee and Christian A. Vossler," Chapter14. An Investigation of Voluntary Discovery and Disclosure of EnvironmentalViolations Using Laboratory Experiments, "James J. Murphy and John K.Stranlund," Chapter 15. Congestion Pricing and Welfare: An Entry Experiment,"Lisa R. Anderson, Charles A. Holt and David Reiley", Chapter 16. SocialPreferences in the Face of Regulatory Change, "J. Gregory George, Laurie T.Johnson and E. Elisabet Rutstrom", Chapter 17. The Effects of RecommendedPlay on Compliance with Ambient Pollution Instruments, "Robert J. Oxoby andJohn Spraggon", Chapter 18. Discussion Chapter, "Kathy Segerson", SECTION IV.VALUATION AND PREFERENCES, Chapter 19. Preference Reversal Asymmetries in aStatic Choice Setting, "Timothy Haab and Brian Roe", Chapter 20. MeasuringPreferences for Genetically Modified Food Products, "Charles Noussair,Stephane Robin and Bernard Ruffieux", Chapter 21. An ExperimentalInvestigation of Choice Under "Hard" Uncertainty, "Calvin Blackwell, ThereseGrijalva and Robert P. Berrens", Chapter 22. Rationality Spillovers inYellowstone, "Chad Settle, Todd L. Cherry and Jason F. Shogren", Chapter 23.Wind Hazard Risk Perception: An Experimental Test, "Bradley T. Ewing, JamieB. Kruse and Mark A. Thompson", Chapter 24. Consequentiality and DemandRevelation in Double Referenda, "Katherine S. Carson, Susan M. Chilton and W.George Hutchinson", Chapter 25. Investigating the Characteristics ofExpressed Preferences for Reducing the Impacts of Air Pollution: A ContingentValuation Experiment, "Ian J. Bateman, Michael P. Cameron and AntreasTsoumas", Chapter 26. Forecasting Hypothetical Bias: A Tale of TwoCalibrations, "F. Bailey Norwood, Jayson L. Lusk and Tracy Boyer", Chapter27. Discussion, "John Whitehead"