Table Of Content

LAND ECONOMICS VOLUME 67, 1991 AUTHORS Adams, Darius M., Clark S. Binkley, and Peter Daly, Herman E. Towards an Environmental A. Cardellichio. Is the Level of National For- Macroeconomics. 2:255-—59. est Timber Harvest Sensitive to Price? Dowall, David E. The Karachi Development 1:74-84. Authority: Failing to Get the Prices Right. Akerman, Jeanette, F. Reed Johnson, and Lars 4:462-71. Bergman. Paying for Safety: Voluntary Re- Dubin, Robin. Commuting Patterns and Firm duction of Residential Radon Risks. 4:435- Decentralization. 1:15—29. 46. Duffield, John W., and David A. Patterson. Infer- Anderson, Lee G. Efficient Policies to Maintain ence and Optimal Design for a Welfare Mea- Total Allowable Catches in ITQ Fisheries sure in Dichotomous Choice Contingent Val- with At-Sea Processing. 2:141—57. uation. 2:225-39. Barkley, David L. See Smith, Stephen M. Echeverria, Jaime. See Stevens, Thomas H. Beaton, W. Patrick. The Impact of Regional Eheart, J. Wayland. See Saleth, R. Maria. Land-Use Controls on Property Values: The Evans, Alan W. On Monopoly Rent. 1:1-14. Case of the New Jersey Pinelands. 2:172-94. Bergman, Lars. See Akerman, Jeanette. Folland, Sherman T., and Robbin R. Hough. Nu- Binkley, Clark S. See Adams, Darius M. clear Power Plants and the Value of Agricul- Bjerndal, Trond. See Conrad, Jon. tural Land. 1:30-36. Boyd, Roy, and Barry J. Seldon. Revenue and Furlong, William J. The Deterrent Effect of Land-Use Effects of Proposed Changes in Regulatory Enforcement in the Fishery. Sin Taxes: A General Equilibrium Perspec- 1:116—30. tive. 3:365-74. Braden, John B. See Saleth, R. Maria. Glass, Ronald J. See Stevens, Thomas H. Brodie, J. Douglas. Book Review. Multiple-Use Management: The Economics of Public For- Hager, Tim. See Stevens, Thomas H. estlands by Michael D. Bowes and John V. Heimlich, Ralph E. See Vesterby, Marlow. Krutilla. 3:375—77. Hough, Robbin R. See Folland, Sherman T. Burrows, Paul. Compensation for Compulsory Acquisition. 1:49-63. Johnson F. Reed. See Akerman, Jeanette. Johnson, Thomas G. See Siegel, Paul B. Cameron, Trudy Ann. Internal Estimates of Non-Market Resource Values from Referen- Kealy, Mary Jo. See Rockel, Mark L. dum Contingent Valuation Surveys. 4:413- Kling, Catherine L. The Welfare Effects of 2h. Omitting Substitute Prices and Qualities from Cardellichio, Peter A. See Adams, Darius M. Travel Cost Models: Reply. 1:132-33. Chavas, Jean-Paul. On Welfare Analysis under Knudson, Mary K. See Larson, Bruce A. Temporal Uncertainty. 1:37-48. Chew, Tek-Ann. Share Contracts in Malaysian Larson, Bruce A. The Causes of Land Degrada- Rubber Smallholdings. 1:85—98. tion along ‘‘Spontaneously’’ Expanding Ag- Clemmons, Roger. See Milon, J. Walter. ricultural Frontiers in the Third World: Com- Conrad, Jon, and Trond Bjgrndal. A Bioeco- ment. 2:260-66. nomic Model of the Harp Seal in the North- Larson, Bruce A., and Mary K. Knudson. Whose west Atlantic. 2:158-71. Price Wins: Institutional and Technical Considine, Timothy J. Economic and Technolog- Change in Agriculture. 2:213-24. ical Determinants of the Material Intensity of Loomis, John B. See Park, Timothy. Use. 1:99-115. Lynne, Gary D., J. S. Shonkwiler, and Michael Coulson, N. Edward. Really Useful Tests of the E. Wilson. Water Permitting Behavior under Monocentric Model. 3:299-307. the 1972 Florida Water Resources Act. Creel, Michael. See Park, Timothy. 3:340-S1. 67(4) Index 487 Mathur, Vijay K., and Sheldon H. Stein. A Dy- Segerson, Kathleen. Book Review. Economics namic Interregional Theory of Migration and of Natural Resources and the Environment Population Growth. 3:292-98. by David W. Pearce and R. Kerry Turner. Meier, Charles E., and Alan Randall. Use Value 2:272-76. under Uncertainty: Is There a ‘‘Correct’’ Seldon, Barry J. See Boyd, Roy. Measure? 4:379-89. Shonkwiler, J. S. See Lynne, Gary D. Milon, J. Walter, and Roger Clemmons. Hunt- Siegel, Paul B., and Thomas G. Johnson. Break- ers’ Demand for Species Variety. 4:401-12. Even Analysis of the Conservation Reserve Molina, David J. See Nieswiadomy, Michael L. Program: The Virginia Case. 4:447-61. More, Thomas A. See Stevens, Thomas H. Smith, Stephen M., and David L. Barkley. Local Input Linkages of Rural High-Technology Manufacturers. 4:472-83. Nieswiadomy, Michael L., and David J. Molina. A Note on Choice of Residential Location in Southgate, Douglas. The Causes of Land Degra- dation along ‘‘Spontaneously’’ Expanding Travel Cost Demand Models. 3:352—59. Agricultural Frontiers in the Third World: Reply. 2:267-68. Park, Timothy, John B. Loomis, and Michael Stein, Sheldon H. See Mathur, Vijay K. Creel. Confidence Intervals for Evaluat- Stevens, Thomas H., Jaime Echeverria, Ronald ing Benefits Estimates from Dichotomous J. Glass, Tim Hager, and Thomas A. More. Choice Contingent Valuation Studies. 1:64- Measuring the Existence Value of Wildlife: BB. What Do CVM Estimates Really Show? Parsons, George R. A Note on Choice of Resi- 4:390-400. dential Location in Travel Cost Demand Stier, Jeffrey C. Book Review. The Theory and Models. 3:360-64. Application of Forest Economics by Colin Parsons, George R., and Yangru Wu. The Op- Price. 2:269-71. portunity Cost of Coastal Land-Use Con- Sullivan, D. H. See Ziegert, A. L. trols: An Empirical Analysis. 3:308-16. Swaney, James A. Book Review. Benefit-Cost Patterson, David A. See Duffield, John W. Analysis by A. Allan Schmid. 1:134-38. Perloff, Jeffrey. Choice of Housing Tenure and Wage Compensation of Hired Agricultural Vesterby, Marlow, and Ralph E. Heimlich. Land Workers. 2:203-12. Use and Demographic Change: Results from Phillips, William E. See Sandhu, Gurmit S. Fast-Growth Counties. 3:279-91. Randall, Alan. See Meier, Charles E. Wetzel, James N. The Welfare Effects of Omit- Rockel, Mark L., and Mary Jo Kealy. The Value ting Substitute Prices and Qualities from of Nonconsumptive Wildlife Recreation in Travel Cost Models: Comment. 1:130-31. the United States. 4:422-34. Wilson, Michael E. See Lynne, Gary D. Wu, Yangru. See Parsons, George R. Saleth, R. Maria, John B. Braden, and J. Way- land Eheart. Bargaining Rules for a Thin Spot Ziegert, A. L., and D. H. Sullivan. The Effect of Water Market. 3:326—-39. Labor Supply and Tax Rates on Intraurban Sandhu, Gurmit S., and William E. Phillips. Op- Location. 2:195-202. timum Forest Rotation in an Imperfect Zinkhan, F. Christian. Option Pricing and Tim- Stumpage Market with a Changing Demand berland’s Land-Use Conversion Option. Function. 2:240-54. 3:317-25. Land Economics November 199] SUBJECT AGRICULTURAL AND NATURAL Daly, Herman E. Towards an Environmental RESOURCE ECONOMICS Macroeconomics. 2:255—29. Duffield, John W., and David A Patterson. Infer- Agriculture ence and Optimal Design for a Welfare Mea- sure in Dichotomous Choice Contingent Val- Folland, Sherman T., and Robbin R. Hough. uation. 2:225-39. Nuclear Power Plants and the Value of Ag- Evans, Alan W. On Monopoly Rent. 1:1-14. ricultural Land. 1:30-36. Furlong, William J. The Deterrent Effect of Reg- Larson, Bruce A. The Causes of Land Degrada- ulatory Enforcement in the Fishery. tion along ‘‘Spontaneously’’ Expanding Ag- 1:116-30. ricultural Frontiers in the Third World: Com- Kling, Catherine L. The Welfare Effects of ment. 2:260-66. Omitting Substitute Prices and Qualities from Larson, Bruce A., and Mary K. Knudson. Travel Cost Models: Reply. 1:132-33. Whose Price Wins: Institutional and Techni- Lynne, Gary D., J. S. Shonkwiler, and Michael cal Change in Agriculture. 2:213-24. E. Wilson. Water Permitting Behavior under Siegel, Paul B., and Thomas G. Johnson. the 1972 Florida Water Resources Act. Break-Even Analysis of the Conservation 3:340-S1. Reserve Program: The Virginia Case. Meier, Charles E., and Alan Randall. Use Value 4:447-61. under Uncertainty: Is There a ‘‘Correct”’ Southgate, Douglas. The Causes of Land Degra- Measure? 4:379-89. dation along *‘Spontaneously’’ Expanding Milon, J. Walter, and Roger Clemmons. Hunt- Agricultural Frontiers in the Third World: ers’ Demand for Species Variety. 4:401-12. Reply. 2:267-68. Nieswiadomy, Michael L., and David J. Molina. A Note on Choice of Residential Location in Renewable Resources and Conservation; Travel Cost Demand Models. 3:352-59. Environmental Management Park, Timothy, John B. Loomis, and Michael Adams, Darius M., Clark S. Binkley, and Creel. Confidence Intervals for Evaluat- Peter A. Cardellichio. Is the Level of Na- ing Benefits Estimates from Dichotomous tional Forest Timber Harvest Sensitive to Choice Contingent Valuation Studies. 1:64- Price? 1:74—84. 13: Anderson, Lee G. Efficient Policies to Maintain Rockel, Mark L., and Mary Jo Kealy. The Value Total Allowable Catches in ITQ Fisheries of Nonconsumptive Wildlife Recreation in with At-Sea Processing. 2:141-57. the United States. 4:422-34. Beaton, W. Patrick. The Impact of Regional Saleth, R. Maria, John B. Braden, and J. Way- Land-Use Controls on Property Values: The land Eheart. Bargaining Rules for a Thin Spot Case of the New Jersey Pinelands. 2:172—94. Water Market. 3:326-39. Brodie, J. Douglas. Book Review. Multiple-Use Sandhu, Gurmit S., and William E. Phillips. Op- Management: The Economics of Public For- timum Forest Rotation in an Imperfect estlands by Michael D. Bowes and John V. Stumpage Market with a Changing Demand Krutilla. 3:375—77. Function. 2:240-54. Burrows, Paul. Compensation for Compulsory Segerson, Kathleen. Book Review. Economics Acquisition. 1:49-63. of Natural Resources and the Environment Cameron, Trudy Ann. Internal Estimates of by David W. Pearce and R. Kerry Turner. Non-Market Resource Vaiues from Referen- 2:272-76. dum Contingent Valuation Surveys. 4:413- Stevens, Thomas H., Jaime Echeverria, Ronald Zl. J. Glass, Tim Hager, and Thomas A. More. Considine, Timothy J. Economic and Techno- Measuring the Existence Value of Wildlife: logical Determinants of the Material Intensity What Do CVM Estimates Really Show? of Use. 1:99-115. 4:390-—400. Conrad, Jon, and Trond Bjgrndal. A Bioeco- Stier, Jeffrey C. Book Review. The Theory and nomic Model of the Harp Sea! in the North- Application of Forest Economics by Colin west Atlantic. 2:158-71. Price. 2:269-71. 67(4) Index Wetzel, James N. The Welfare Effects of Omit- MICROECONOMICS ting Substitute Prices and Qualities from Travel Cost Models: Comment. 1:130-31. Economic Welfare Zinkhan, F. Christian. Option Pricing and Tim- Chavas, Jean-Paul. On Welfare Analysis under berland’s Land-Use Conversion Option. Temporal Uncertainty. 1:37—48. 3:317-25. PusBLic ECONOMICS Nonrenewable Resources and Conservation Taxation and Subsidies Parsons, George R., and Yangru Wu. The Op- Boyd, Roy, and Barry J. Seldon. Revenue and portunity Cost of Coastal Land-Use Con- Land-Use Effects of Proposed Changes in trols: An Empirical Analysis. 3:308-16. Sin Taxes: A General Equilibrium Perspec- tive. 3:365-—74. Publicly Provided Goods ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT, TECHNOLOGICAL CHANGE, AND GROWTH Swaney, James A. Book Review. Benefit-Cost Analysis by A. Allan Schmid. 1:134-38. Economic Development Chew, Tek-Ann. Share Contracts in Malaysian URBAN, RURAL, AND REGIONAL ECONOMICS Rubber Smallholdings. 1:85—98. General Spatial Economics Dowall, David E. The Karachi Development Authority: Failing to Get the Prices Right. Coulson, N. Edward. Really Useful Tests of the 4:462-71. Monocentric Model. 3:299-307. Dubin, Robin. Commuting Patterns and Firm Decentralization. 1:15—29. LABOR AND DEMOGRAPHIC ECONOMICS Evans, Alan W. On Monopoly Rent. 1:1-14. Parsons, George R. A Note on Choice of Resi- Particular Labor Markets dential Location in Travel Cost Demand Models. 3:360-64. Perloff, Jeffrey. Choice of Housing Tenure and Smith, Stephen M., and David L. Barkley. Lo- Wage Compensation of Hired Agricultural cal Input Linkages of Rural High-Technology Workers. 2:203-12. Manufacturers. 4:472-83. Ziegert, A. L., and D. H. Sullivan. The Effect Vesterby, Marlow, and Ralph E. Heimlich. of Labor Supply and Tax Rates on Intraurban Land Use and Demographic Change: Results Location. 2:195-202. from Fast-Growth Counties. 3:279-91. Household Analysis Mobility, Unemployment, and Vacancies Akerman, Jeanette, F. Reed Johnson, and Lars Mathur, Vijay K., and Sheldon H. Stein. A Dy- Bergman. Paying for Safety: Voluntary namic Interregional Theory of Migration and Reduction of Residential Radon Risks. Population Growth. 3:292-98. 4:435-46.