Table Of Content

LAND ECONOMICS VOLUME 74, 1998 AUTHORS Aliaga, Vianca. See Godoy, Ricardo. Dahl, Carol A., and Thomas K. Matson. Evolu- Amacher, Gregory S., Wilfrido Cruz, Donald tion of the U.S. Natural Gas Industry in Re- Grebner, and William F. Hyde. Environ- sponse to Changes in Transaction Costs. 3: mental Motivations for Migration: Population 390-408. Pressure, Poverty, and Deforestation in the Davis, Allison. See Godoy, Ricardo. Philippines. 1:92-101. De Castro, Joel. See Godoy, Ricardo. Amara, Nabil. See Traore, Namatié. Deller, Steve C. See Wagner, John E. Anderson, Deborah J. See Chase, Lisa C. Dimara, Efthalia, and Dimitris Skuras. Ra- Arcese, Peter. See Barrett, Christopher B. tioning Preferences and Spending Behavior of Archibald, Sandra O. See Renwick, Mary E. Visitors to a Scarce Recreational Resource with Limited Carrying Capacity. 3:317-27. Doeleman, Jacobus A., and Todd Sandler. The Barham, Bradford L., Jean-Paul Chavas, and Intergenerational Case of Missing Markets and Oliver T. Coomes. Natural Resource Extrac- Missing Voters. 1:1—15. tion. 4:429-48. Barrett, Christopher B., and Peter Arcese. Egan, Lorraine M., and Myles J. Watts. Some Wildlife Harvest in Integrated Conservation Costs of Incomplete Property Rights with Re- and Development Projects: Linking Harvest to gard to Federal Grazing Permits. 2:171-85. Household Demand, Agricultural Production, and Environmental Shocks in the Serengeti. 4: Farmer, Michael C., and Alan Randall. The 449-65. Rationality of a Safe Minimum Standard. 3: Bateman, Ian J. See Langford, Ian H. 287-302. Berrens, Robert P., David S. Brookshire, Mi- chael McKee, and Christian Schmidt. Im- Gatzlaff, Dean H., Richard K. Green, and Da- plementing the Safe Minimum Standard Ap- vid C. Ling. Cross-Tenure Differences in proach: Two Case Studies from the U.S. Home Maintenance and Appreciation. 3:328—- Endangered Species Act. 2:49-64. 42. Boyle, Kevin J., Hugh F. MacDonald, Hsiang- Georgiou, Stavros. See Langford, Ian H. tai Cheng, and Daniel W. McCollum. De- Godoy, Ricardo, Mare Jacobson, Joel De Cas- sign and Yea Saying in Single-Bounded, Di- tro, Vianca Aliaga, Julio Romero, and Alli- chotomous-Choice Questions. 1:49-—64. son Davis. The Role of Tenure Security and Brookshire, David S. See Berrens, Robert P. Private Time Preference in Neotropical Defor- Brown, Thomas C. See Peterson, George L. estation. 2:162-—70. Green, Richard K. See Gatzlaff, Dean H. Chase, Lisa C., David R. Lee, William D. Schulze, and Deborah J. Anderson. Ecotour- Haab, Timothy C., and Kenneth E. McCon- ism Demand and Differential Pricing of Na- nell. Referendum Models and Economic Val- tional Park Access in Costa Rica. 4:446-82. ues: Theoretical, Intuitive, and Practical Chavas, Jean-Paul. See Barham, Bradford L. Bounds on Willingness to Pay. 2:216-29. Cheng, Hsiang-tai. See Boyle, Kevin J. Halvorsen, Bente, and Kjartan Szlensminde. Colby, Bonnie. Book Review of Water Markets: Differences between Willingness-to-Pay Esti- Priming the Invisible Pump by Terry L. An- mates from Open-Ended and Discrete-Choice derson and Pamela Snyder. 4:575-—79. Contingent Valuation Methods: The Effects of Coomes, Oliver T. See Barham, Bradford L. Heteroscedasticity. 2:262-82. Cordes, Joseph J., and Anthony M. J. Yezer. Hanley, Nick, Hilary Kirkpatrick, Ian Simp- In Harm’s Way: Does Federal Spending on son, and David Oglethorpe. Principles for the Beach Enhancement and Protection Induce Provision of Public Goods from Agriculture: Excessive Development in Coastal Areas? 1: Modeling Moorland Conservation in Scotland. 128-45. 1:102-13. Cummings, Ronald G., and Laura Osborne Hauber, A. Brett. See Parsons, George R. Taylor. Does Realism Matter in Contingent Heninger, Brian T., and Farhed A. Shah. Con- Valuation Surveys? 2:203-15. trol of Stationary and Mobile Source Air Pol- 582 Land Economics February 1999 lution: Reducing Emission of Hydrocarbons Smallholder Farms in Kenya: Evidence from for Ozone Abatement in Connecticut. 4:497- Nyeri and Kakamega Districts. 3:360-73. Sis. Hite, Diane. Information and Bargaining in Mar- kets for Environmental Quality. 3:303-16. Randall, Alan. See Farmer, Michael C. Renwick, Mary E., and Sandra O. Archibald. Huang, Ju-Chin, and V. Kerry Smith. Monte Demand Side Management Policies for Resi- Carlo Benchmarks for Discrete Response Val- dential Water Use: Who Bears the Conserva- uation Methods. 2:186—202. tion Burden? 3:343-59. Hyde, William F. See Amacher, Gregory S. Romero, Julio. See Godoy, Ricardo. Rosenberger, Randall S. Public Preferences Re- Jacobson, Marc. See Godoy, Ricardo. garding the Goals of Farmland Preservation Jones, Andrew P. See Langford, Ian H. Programs: Comment. 4:557-65. Kirkpatrick, Hilary. See Hanley, Nick. Kline, Jeffrey, and Dennis Wichelns. Public Sandler, Todd. See Doeleman, Jacobus A. Preferences Regarding the Goals of Farmland Szelensminde, Kjartan. See Halvorsen, Bente. Preservation Programs: Reply. 4:566-—69. Schmidt, Christian. See Berrens, Robert. Schulze, William D. See Chase, Lisa C. Landry, Réjean. See Traoré, Namatié. Simpson, Ian. See Hanley, Nick. Langford, Hugh D. See Langford, Ian H. Skonhoft, Anders, and Jan Tore Solstad. The Langford, Ian H., Ian J. Bateman, Andrew P. Political Economy of Wildlife Exploitation. 1: Jones, Hugh D. Langford, and Stavros 16-31. Georgiou. Improved Estimation of Willing- Skuras, Dimitris. See Dimara, Efthalia. ness to Pay in Dichotomous Choice Contin- Smith, V. Kerry. See Huang, Ju-Chin. gent Valuation Studies. 1:65-75. Solstad, Jan Tore. See Skonhoft, Anders. Lee, David R. See Chase, Lisa C. Spahr, Ronald W., and Mark A. Sunderman. Ling, David. See Gatzlaff, Dean H. Property Tax Inequities on Ranch and Farm Properties. 3:374—89. MacDonald, Hugh F. See Boyle, Kevin J. Sunderman, Mark A. See Spahr, Ronald W. Matson, Thomas K. See Dahl, Carol A. McCollum, Daniel W. See Boyle, Kevin J. McConnell, Kenneth E. See Haab, Timothy C. Taylor, Laura Osborne. See Cummings, Ron- McKee, Michael. See Berrens, Robert P. ald G. Mendelsohn, Robert. See Pendleton, Lin- Toufique, Kazi Ali. Institutions and Externalities wood H. in the Inland Fisheries of Bangladesh. 3:407- Migot-Adholla, S. E. See Place, Frank. 21. Murray, Brian C., and David N. Wear. Federal Train, Kenneth E. Recreation Demand Models Timber Restrictions and Interregional Arbi- with Taste Differences Over People. 2:230-- trage in U.S. Lumber. 1:76-91, 2:283-84 (er- 39. Traoré, Namatié, Réjean Landry, and Nabil ratum). Amara. On-farm Adoption of Conservation Oglethorpe, David. See Hanley, Nick. Practices: The Role of Farm and Farmer Char- acteristics, Perceptions, and Health Hazards. 1: 114-27. Parsons, George R., and A. Brett Hauber. Spa- tial Boundaries and Choice Set Definition in a Random Utility Model of Recreation Demand. Ulen, Thomas S. Book Reviews of Regulatory 1:32-48. Takings by William A. Fischel and Compensa- Pendleton, Linwood H., and Robert Mendel- tion for Regulatory Takings by Thomas J. Mi- sohn. Estimating the Economic Impact of Cli- celi and Kathleen Segerson. 4:570-—74. mate Change on the Freshwater Sportsfisheries of the Northeastern U.S.. 4:000-00. Peterson, George L., and Thomas C. Brown. van Ommeren, Jos. On-the-Job Search Behav- Economic Valuation by the Method of Paired ior: The Importance of Commuting Time. 4: Comparison, with Emphasis on Evaluation of 526-40. the Transitivity Axiom. 2:240-61. Vatn, Arild. Input versus Emission Taxes: Envi- Place, Frank, and S. E. Migot-Adholla. The ronment Taxes in a Mass Balance and Trans- Economic Effects of Land Registration on action Costs Perspective. 4:514—25. 74(4) Index Wagner, John E., and Steven C. Deller. Mea- Wear, David N. See Murray, Brian C. suring the Effects of Economic Diversity on Wichelns, Dennis. See Kline, Jeffrey. Growth and Stability. 4:541-56. Watts, Myles J. See Egan, Lorraine. Yezer, Anthony M. J. See Cordes, Joseph J. SUBJECT (Indexed Using the Journal of Economic Private Time Preference in Neotropical Defor- Literature Classification System) estation. 2:162--70. C MATHEMATICAL AND QUANTITATIVE METHODS Q AGRICULTURAL AND NATURAL RESOURCE ECONOMICS C9 DESIGN OF EXPERIMENTS Q1 AGRICULTURE C93 Field Experiment QI15 Landownership and Tenure; Land Huang, Ju-Chin, and V. Kerry Smith. Discrete Reform; Land Use; Irrigation Response Valuation Methods. 2:186—202. Place, Frank, and S. E. Migot-Adholla. The Economic Effects of Land Registration on D MICROECONOMICS Smallholder Farms in Kenya: Evidence from Nyeri and Kakamega Districts. 3:360-73. D1 HOUSEHOLD BEHAVIOR AND FAMILY Egan, Lorraine M., and Myles J. Watts. Some ECONOMICS Costs of Incomplete Property Rights with Regard to Federal Grazing Permits. 2:171- D12 Consumer Economics: Empirical Analysis 85. Huang, Ju-Chin, and V. Kerry Smith. Discrete Response Valuation Methods. 2:186—202. Q2 RENEWABLE RESOURCES AND CONSERVATION; ENVIRONMENTAL D9 INTERTEMPORAL CHOICE AND GROWTH MANAGEMENT D90 General 020 General Doeleman, Jacobus A., and Todd Sandler. The Hite, Diane. Information and Bargaining in Mar- Intergenerational Case of Missing Markets and kets for Environmental Quality. 3:303-16. Missing Voters. 1:1—15. Farmer, Michael C., and Alan Randall. The Rationality of a Safe Minimum Standard. 3: 287-02. H PUBLIC ECONOMICS Berrens, Robert P., David S. Brookshire, Mi- H2 TAXATION, SUBSIDIES, AND REVENUES chael McKee, and Christian Schmidt. Im- plementing the Safe Minimum Standard Ap- H22 Incidence proach: Two Case Studies from the U’S. Spahr, Ronald W., and Mark A. Sunderman. Endangered Species Act. 2:147-61. Property Tax Inequities on Ranch and Farm Doeleman, Jacobus A., and Todd Sandler. The Properties. 3:374—89. Intergenerational Case of Missing Markets and Missing Voters. 1:1-15. O ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT, Q22 Fishery TECHNOLOGICAL CHANGE, AND GROWTH Whitmarsh, David J. The Fisheries Treadmill. 3: 422-27. O1 Economic DEVELOPMENT Toufique, Kazi Ali. Institutions and Externalities in the Inland Fisheries of Bangladesh. 3:409- O13 Agricultural; Natural Resources; 21 Environment; Other Primary Products Q23 Forestry Godoy, Ricardo, Marc Jacobson, Joel De Cas- tro, Vianca Aliaga, Julio Romero, and Alli- Godoy, Ricardo, Marc Jacobson, Joel De Cas- son Davis. The Role of Tenure Security and tro, Vianca Aliaga, Julio Romero, and Alli- 584 Land Economics February 1999 son Davis. The Role of Tenure Security and and Development Projects: Linking Harvest to Private Time Preference in Neotropical Defor- Household Demand, Agricultural Production, estation. 2:162—70. and Environmental Shocks in the Serengeti. 4: Amacher, Gregory S., Wilfrido Cruz, Donald 449-65. Grebner, and William F. Hyde. Environ- Chase, Lisa C., David R. Lee, William D mental Motivations for Migration: Population Schulze, and Deborah J. Anderson. Ecotour- Pressure, Poverty, and Deforestation in the ism Demand and Differential Pricing of Na- Philippines. 1:92—101. tional Park Access in Costa Rica. 4:466-82. Murray, Brian C., and David N. Wear. Federal Parsons, George R., and A. Brett Hauber. Spa- Timber Restrictions and Interregional Arbi- tial Boundaries and Choice Set Definition in a trage in U.S. Lumber. 1:76-91. Random Utility Model of Recreation Demand. 1:32-48. 024 Land Peterson, George L., and Thomas C. Brown. Economic Valuation by the Method of Paired Rosenberger, Randall S. Public Preferences Re- Comparison, with Emphasis on Evaluation of garding the Goals of Farmland Preservation Programs: Comment. 4:557-65. the Transitivity Axiom. 2:240-61. Halvorsen, Bente, and Kjartan Szlensminde. Kline, Jeffrey, and Dennis Wichelns. Public Differences between Willingness-to-Pay Esti- Preferences Regarding the Goals of Farmland mates from Open-Ended and Discrete-Choice Preservation Programs: Reply. 4:566-69. Contingent Valuation Methods: The Effects of Traoré, Namatié, Réjean Landry, and Nabil Heteroscedasticity. 2:262-82. Amara. On-farm Adoption of Conservation Boyle, Kevin J., Hugh F. MacDonald, Hsiang- Practices: The Role of Farm and Farmer Char- tai Cheng, and Daniel W. McCollum. acteristics, Perceptions, and Health Hazards. 1: Bid Design and Yea Saying in Single- 114-27. Hanley, Nick, Hilary Kirkpatrick, Ian Simp- Bounded, Dichotomous-Choice Questions. 1: 49-64. son, and David Oglethorpe. Principles for the Provision of Public Goods from Agriculture: Dimara, Efthalia, and Dimitris Skuras. Ra- tioning Preferences and Spending Behavior Modeling Moorland Conservation in Scotland. 1:102-13. of Visitors to a Scarce Recreational Re- source with Limited Carrying Capacity. 3: 317-27. Q25 Water; Air Cummings, Ronald G., and Laura Osborne Pendleton, Linwood H., and Robert Mendel- Taylor. Does Realism Matter in Contingent sohn. Estimating the Economic Impact of Cli- Valuation Surveys?. 2:203-15. mate Change on the Freshwater Sportsfisheries Langford, Ian H., Ian J. Bateman, Andrew P. of the Northeastern U.S. 4:483-96. Jones, Hugh D. Langford, and Stavros Vatn, Arild. Input versus Emission Taxes: Envi- Georgiou. Improved Estimation of Willing- ronment Taxes in a Mass Balance and Trans- ness to Pay in Dichotomous Choice Contin- action Costs Perspective. 4:514—25. gent Valuation Studies. 1:65-75. Colby, Bonnie. Book Review of Water Markets: Train, Kenneth E. Recreation Demand Models Priming the Invisible Pump by Terry L. An- with Taste Differences Over People. 2:230- derson and Pamela Snyder. 4:575-79. 39. Renwick, Mary E., and Sandra O. Archibald. Haab, Timothy C., and Kenneth E. McCon- Demand Side Management Policies for Resi- nell. Referendum Models and Economic ‘Val- dential Water Use: Who Bears the Conserva- ues: Theoretical, Intuitive, and Practical tion Burden? 3:343-59. Bounds on Willingness to Pay. 2:216-29. Heninger, Brian T., and Farhed A. Shah. Con- Skonhoft, Anders, and Jan Tore Solstad. The trol of Stationary and Mobile Source Air Pol- Political Economy of Wildlife Exploitation. 1: lution: Reducing Emissions of Hydrocarbons 16-31. for Ozone Abatement in Connecticut. 4:497— 513. Q28 Government Policy Cordes, Joseph J., and Anthony M. J. Yezer. 026 Recreational Aspects of Natural In Harm’s Way: Does Federal Spending on Resources; Contingent Valuation Methods Beach Enhancement and Protection Induce Barrett, Christopher B., and Peter Arcese. Excessive Development in Coastal Areas? 1: Wildlife Harvest in Integrated Conservation 128-45. 74(4) 585 Q3 NONRENEWABLE RESOURCES AND Home Maintenance and Appreciation. 3:328- CONSERVATION 42. Q32 Exhaustible Resources and Economic R38 Government Policies; Regulatory Policies Development Ulen, Thomas S.. Book Reviews of Regulatory Barham, Bradford L., Jean-Paul Chavas, and Takings by William A. Fischel, and Compen- Oliver T. Coomes. Sunk Costs and the Natu- sation for Regulatory Takings by Thomas J. ral Resource Extraction Sector: Analytical Miceli and Kathleen Segerson. 4:570-74. Models and Historical Examples of Hysteresis and Strategic Behavior in the Americas. 4: R4 TRANSPORTATION SYSTEMS 429-48. R41 Transportation: Demand, Supply, and Congestion Q4 ENERGY van Ommeren, Jos. On-the-Job Search Behav- Q43 Energy and the Macroeconomy ior: The Importance of Commuting Time. 4: Dahl, Carol A., and Thomas K. Matson. Evolu- 526-40. tion of the U.S. Natural Gas Industry in Re- sponse to Changes in Transaction Costs. 3: R5 REGIONAL GOVERNMENT ANALYSIS 390-408. R58 Regional Development Policy R URBAN, RURAL, AND REGIONAL Wagner, John E., and Steven C. Deller. Mea- ECONOMICS suring the Effects of Economic Diversity on Growth and Stability. 4:541-56. R3 PRODUCTION ANALYSIS AND FIRM LOCATION R31 Housing Supply and Markets Gatzlaff, Dean H., Richard K. Green, and Da- vid C. Ling. Cross-Tenure Differences in