How do ecological protection policies affect the restriction of coastal development rights? Analysis of choice preference based on choice experiment

Wang, Han; Yao, YanChun; Dai, Xiaoling; Chen, Zhoupeng; Wu, Jianxian; Qiu, Guanglong; Tian, Feng

doi:10.1016/j.marpol.2021.104905

Cited by 12 publications

(6 citation statements)

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“…In this study, we employed the CE, a leading stated preference method to elicit public preference and WTP (Johnston & Duke, 2007; Wang, Yao, et al, 2022) for FNSP governance and specific governance measures. Each respondent was asked to choose the most satisfactory FNSP governance plan from a choice set comprising different FNSP governance attributes and levels.…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Public willingness to pay for farmland non‐point source pollution governance toward sustainable development: A choice experiment in Gansu, China

Shi,

Li,

Zhao

et al. 2023

Sustainable Development

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Clarifying public willingness to pay (WTP) for farmland non‐point source pollution (FNSP) governance helps to establish an ecological compensation mechanism with public participation. This will reduce China's agricultural pollution and its environmental and food safety consequences while promoting sustainable development. Nevertheless, research has yet to reveal the public WTP within China's FNSP governance policy framework. To this end, a “2030‐oriented FNSP governance program” choice experiment with specific FNSP governance measures (fertilizer reduction, pesticide reduction, straw resource utilization, and mulch film recycling) was conducted in Gansu Province to reveal the public WTP for FNSP governance and its key influencing factors. Results from mixed logit models show that urban residents' marginal WTP (MWTP) for improving the FNSP status quo and different measures for fertilizer reduction, pesticide reduction, straw resource utilization, and mulch film recycling is ¥151.62, ¥1.33, ¥7.3, ¥4.85, and ¥3.16 annually, respectively, indicating the highest preference for reducing pesticides because of food safety problems. Meanwhile, the average individual WTP for optimal FNSP governance schemes is ¥513.02 annually, accounting for only 3.86‰ of annual household income; the regional aggregate social welfare of optimal FNSP governance is as high as ¥2038.23 million, accounting for 2.81% of GDP in 2020. This means that FNSP governance can bring substantial social welfare with a low household economic burden. In addition, the perception that food safety has improved in the past 5 years or an awareness of food safety incidents can enhance the willingness of urban residents to change the status quo of FNSP: the more serious the respondents perceive food safety problems to be, the stronger the above effects, indicating the critical impact of food safety factors on the public's WTP for FNSP governance. The study's findings highlight the potential to find socially acceptable ways to promote FNSP governance as well as provide insight into the relevant policymaking process from the standpoint of public participation and food safety.

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Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Public willingness to pay for farmland non‐point source pollution governance toward sustainable development: A choice experiment in Gansu, China

Shi,

Li,

Zhao

et al. 2023

Sustainable Development

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“…In the paper, specific questions for each component are provided in Table 2 . In particular, we depended on questions from Han Wang et al [ 40 ] and Cui et al [ 41 ] for public involvement, social elements, and policy support, respectively. We used the Qiu and Hatch et al questions created for public participation awareness preferences [ 42 , 43 ].…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Research on Motivational Mechanisms and Pathways for Promoting Public Participation in Environmental Protection Behavior

Chen

Cai

et al. 2023

IJERPH

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Public participation in environmental protection is an essential component of evaluating the effectiveness of ecological and environmental protection. General awareness, social dynamics, and cognitive preferences frequently impact the protection’s impact. The aim of this study is to investigate the correlation research on the confluence of mainstream awareness, social factors, and cognitive preferences by building a theoretical model. First, this work employs partial least squares structural equation modelling (PLS-SEM). Second, using the mediation model, the research describes and examines the factors that motivate public involvement in ecological and environmental conservation. Third, the research summarizes the suggested path countermeasures to offer practical advice and helpful ecological and environmental protection solutions. The findings demonstrate that mainstream policy leadership substantially impacts environmental conservation. Leadership in policy matters restricts the group’s natural awareness of social factors. The subjective quality and competence basis in cognitive preferences are significantly influenced by policy leadership. Policy leadership significantly influences the effectiveness of environmental protection through the mediating factor of cognitive preferences. The ability base has a considerable mediating effect on cognitive preferences.

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“…The auxiliary data were collected, resampled to 30 m, and snapped to Landsat image pixels on the GEE. Based on the research team's previous work on remote sensing image classification (Shen et al 2022;Wang et al 2022b), the LU classification was carried out using random forest classifier on the GEE, and post-processed using a bidirectional spatiotemporal consistency detection method. Supplementary Material (SM1) contains a detailed description of the LU classification approach and data quality.…”

Section: Data Sourcesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Implications of policy changes for coastal landscape patterns and sustainability in Eastern China

Wang,

Liao,

et al. 2024

Landsc Ecol

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Context The capacity of a landscape to maintain multifunctionality through ongoing pressures relates to its sustainability and is affected by land use policy and environmental changes. In coastal zones, limited empirical evidence exists regarding the impact of macro-level policy changes on local landscapes and their resulting temporal and spatial responses. Objectives This paper investigates the impact of national and provincial policies on local landscape patterns in China’s Zhejiang coastal zone, encompassing human expansion and ecological restoration in terms of landscape sustainability. Methods A cluster-based landscape pattern mining is conducted from 1990 to 2020 using Google Earth Engine, which is coupled with a historical policy classification analysis. Results Coastal zone policies evolved in three stages: development-oriented (1990–2010), conservation turning (2010–2017), and land-sea coordination (2017-present). Consequently, significant temporal and spatial differences in local landscape changes are observed. Artificial surface expansion aligned with these stages, especially in Hangzhou Bay, Xiangshan Bay, and Sanmen Bay. Expansion responded more swiftly to development-stimulating policies, exhibiting longer-lasting effects. Conservation policies faced delays due to conflicting interests, varied implementation entities, unsynchronized cycles, and a lack of coordinated conservation priorities across terrestrial and marine domains. Conclusions This study provides insights into the processes and patterns of human expansion and ecological restoration in coastal zones, offering implications for coastal policies and landscape sustainability. It facilitates an evaluation of the effectiveness of coastal zone policy implementation and suggests differentiated sustainable transformation plans. Moreover, it underscores the need to strengthen coordination between sea and land development for effective coastal zone management and sustainability.

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How do ecological protection policies affect the restriction of coastal development rights? Analysis of choice preference based on choice experiment

Cited by 12 publications

References 50 publications

Public willingness to pay for farmland non‐point source pollution governance toward sustainable development: A choice experiment in Gansu, China

Public willingness to pay for farmland non‐point source pollution governance toward sustainable development: A choice experiment in Gansu, China

Research on Motivational Mechanisms and Pathways for Promoting Public Participation in Environmental Protection Behavior

Implications of policy changes for coastal landscape patterns and sustainability in Eastern China

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