Choice experiment, multiple programmes contingent valuation and landscape preferences: How can we support the land use decision making process?

Dachary-Bernard, Jeanne; Rambonilaza, Tina

doi:10.1016/j.landusepol.2012.01.002

Cited by 65 publications

(28 citation statements)

References 38 publications

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“…Since the 1990s, CE has become an acceptable method to design environmental policies and facilitate consideration of environmental impacts on decision-making [14,43,44]. CE allows us to evaluate multiple attributes of a landscape and enables multi-attribute preference elicitation [45].…”

Section: Modelsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Estimating Residents’ Preferences of the Land Use Program Surrounding Forest Park, Taiwan

Lee

Wang

2017

Sustainability

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This paper aims to build up a preference function to evaluate the public benefits of the type of agricultural farming, biodiversity, water provisions, land use type, ecotourism modes, and a monetary attribute (willingness to pay and willingness to work) associated with an ecosystem service and land use program in a forest park. This study used choice experiments to build a random utility model, analyze the average preference for the above land use attributes based on the conditional logit (CL) and used a latent class model to test the residents' heterogeneous preferences for land use planning in the forest park. We also estimated the welfare derived from various land use programs. The empirical result has shown that: (1) increasing organic farming area, increasing the surface water provision, increasing the area of custom flora, increasing the wetland area, and setting up an integrated framework for ecotourism increase the public's preference for the land use program; (2) farmer and non-farmers do not have the same land use preferences, attributes, marginal willingness to pay and willingness to work; and (3) the ecotourism development program incorporating biodiversity, organic farming, ethnobotany, and wetland area with integrated ecotourism has the highest values when compared to other land use program scenarios.

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Section: Modelsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Estimating Residents’ Preferences of the Land Use Program Surrounding Forest Park, Taiwan

Lee

Wang

2017

Sustainability

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“…Choice experiments allow us to evaluate multiple attributes of a landscape, and they have been applied to the evaluation of ES using conjoint analyses with multi-attribute preference elicitation (Louviere, 1994;Dachary-Bernard and Rambonilaza, 2012). In the choice experiment, a set of alternatives is presented to respondents, who are asked to choose their most preferred alternative.…”

Section: Research Objectivesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Public preferences for biodiversity conservation and climate-change mitigation: A choice experiment using ecosystem services indicators

2013

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“…By creating a hypothetical market, research practitioners can elicit people's willingness to pay for the considered public good improvement or willingness to accept for compensating the public good loss. The contingent valuation method and choice experiment model are mostly used in stated preference study [15][16][17].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Valuing Urban Landscape Using Subjective Well-Being Data: Empirical Evidence from Dalian, China

Wang

Kang

2017

Sustainability

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It has been well recognized that the urban landscape ecosystem is able to make a great contribution to the quality of life for people who live in the city and beyond, thus it can potentially accrue a significant economic value to the human well-being. However, due to its public good nature, it is difficult to monetizing its values in a systematic manner. In this paper, we attempt to assess the economic value of the urban landscape through people's life satisfaction approach utilizing a large sample of dataset complied from the general public survey in Dalian City which is one of the well-known tourism cities in China. The results indicate that most of the urban landscape attributes impose significant effects on people's life satisfaction, thus accruing a considerable amount of value to the local residents. Taking a 10-point ranking scale for the urban landscape quality as an example, the household willingness to pay on average reaches ¥24,579 per annum for one point of ranking level increase. Relative to the low level of household income, those high-income households are much keener to the changes of the landscape quality. If the urban landscape quality is disaggregated into five levels, household's marginal willingness-to-pay diminishes as the urban landscape's rank level is improved.

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Choice experiment, multiple programmes contingent valuation and landscape preferences: How can we support the land use decision making process?

Cited by 65 publications

References 38 publications

Estimating Residents’ Preferences of the Land Use Program Surrounding Forest Park, Taiwan

Estimating Residents’ Preferences of the Land Use Program Surrounding Forest Park, Taiwan

Public preferences for biodiversity conservation and climate-change mitigation: A choice experiment using ecosystem services indicators

Valuing Urban Landscape Using Subjective Well-Being Data: Empirical Evidence from Dalian, China

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