| rdf:type | <https://jpsearch.go.jp/term/type/資料一般> |
| rdfs:label | "Economic Valuation with Stated Preference Techniques: A Manual" |
| schema:name | "Economic Valuation with Stated Preference Techniques: A Manual" @ja |
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| schema:contributor | <https://jpsearch.go.jp/entity/ncname/Ian_J._BatemanRichard_T._CarsonBrett_DayMichael_-g1804802265> (➜ "Ian J. BatemanRichard T. CarsonBrett DayMichael HanemannNick HanleyTannis HettMichael Jones-LeeGraham LoomesSusana MouratoEce OzdemirogluDavid W. PearceRobert SugdenJohn Swanson") |
| schema:dateCreated | "2002" |
| schema:description 2 | "内容記述: INTRODUCTION: Purpose of this manual; Justification for assigning economic values to non-market effect; A guide to the manual; PART I. CONCEPTS: 1. The foundations of economic valuation: 1.1. The uses of economic valuation; 1.2. The nature of economic valuation and economic efficiency; 1.3. Economic valuation and other values; 1.4. Economic valuation when there are no markets; 1.5. Economic valuation and the damnd curve; 1.6. Willingness to pay and willingness to accept; 1.7. Total economic value and aggregation; 1.8. Stated preferences and public participation; ANNEX 1.1. Benefits transfer and stated preference techniques; ANNEX 1.2. Use of stated preference in UK environmental policy: the case of the aggregates levy; ANNEX 1.3. Discounting. 2. Commissioning a stated preference study: 2.1. Defining the context; 2.2. Is economic valuation necessary and credible?; 2.3. Choosing between economic valuation techniques; 2.4. Commissioning a valuation study: a checklist; 2.5. A typical workplan for a stated preference study. PART II. STATED PREFERENCE TECHNIQUES: 3. Population, sample an survey mode: 3.1. Defining the target population; 3.2. The need for and the importance of sampling; 3.3. The sampling frame; 3.4. Choosing the sample; 3.5. Choosing the survey mode; 3.6. Choosing the sample size; 4. Designing a contingent valuation questionnaire: 4.1. Useful lessons from other disciplines; 4.2. The stages of designing a contingent valuation questionnaire; 4.3. Pre-testing; 4.4. The main survey; ANNEX 4.1. Writing survey questions; 5. Analysis of contingent valuation data: 5.1. Contingent valuation data sets; 5.2. Specification of the bid function; 5.3. Estimating mean and median WTP; 5.4. Models for testing the validity of WTP values; 5.5. Models for benefits transfer exercises; 5.6. Conclusions; ANNEX 5.1. Economic estimation of the bid function; ANNEX 5.2. Estimating mean and median WTP; 6. Designing a choice modelling questionnaire: 6.1. What is choice modelling?; 6.2. Main choice modelling approaches; 6.3. Common design stages; 6.4. Advantages and disadvantages of choice modelling relative to other economic valuation techniques; 7. Analysis of choice modelling data: 7.1. Choice experiments; 7.2. Contingent ranking; 7.3. Contingent rating; 7.4. Paired comparison; 8. Validity and reliability: 8.1. Preferences, values and validity; 8.2. Responses to survey questions: some basic issues; 8.3. Value types and their consistency with economic theory; 8.4. Overview of the validity problem and types of validity testing; 8.5. Content validity; 8.6. Construct validity; 8.7. Reliability; 8.8. Summary of factors relevant to determining validly and reliability; 9. Aggregation: 9.1. Conditions for valid aggregation; 9.2. Aggregation approaches; 10. Reporting: 10.1. Objectives; 10.2. Methodology; 10.3. Literature review; 10.4. Population and sampling strategy; 10.5. Questionnaire design and implementation; 10.5. Results; 10.7. Validity testing; 10.8. Aggregation and implications; 10.9. Annexes. PART III. FURTHER ISSUES: 11. Combining revealed and stated preference techniques: 11.1. Why combine revealed and stated preference techniques; 11.2. Random utility models combining stated preference and revealed preference data; 11.3. Contingent behaviour panel data models of price changes; 11.4. Contingent behaviour models of environmental quality changes; 11.5. Conclusions; ANNEX 11.1. Random utility models combining stated preference and revealed preference data; 12. Cautions, caveats and future directions: 12.1. The standard neo-classical model of preferences; 12.2. Elicitation and response mode effects; 12.3. The disparity between WTP and WTA; 12.4. Scope, embedding and sequencing effects; 12.5. 'Other-regarding' issues: altruism and reciprocity; 12.6. Conclusions....(more)" |
| schema:description | "公開者: Cheltenham, UK & Northampton, MA" |
| schema:publisher | <https://jpsearch.go.jp/entity/ncname/Edward_Elgar_(Department_for_Transport> (➜ "Edward Elgar (Department for Transport") |
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| schema:temporal | <https://jpsearch.go.jp/entity/time/2002> (➜ "2002年") |