Land Economics 2007: Vol 83 Index & Table of Contents

2007·1.4 MB·English

83(4 Inde
of Open Space on Residential Development Approach Applied to Farmland in the South-
Patterns. 4: 475—96. eastern United States. 3: 302-18.
Plantinga, Andrew J. See Lewis, David J.
Landry, Craig E., and Kenneth E. McConnell.
Hedonic Onsite Cost Model of Recreation Renzetti, Steven J. Review of “Water Resource
Demand. 2: 253-67. Economics: The Analysis of Scarcity, Policies,
Larson, Douglas M. See Kovacs, Kent F. and Projects” by Ronald C. Griffin. 2: 268-76
Latacz-Lohmann, Uwe. See Schilizzi, Steven. Roberts, Michael J., and Ruben N. Lubowski.
Layton, David F. See Siikamaki, Juha. Enduring Impacts of Land Retirement Policies:
Lewis, David J., and Andrew J. Plantinga. Policies Evidence from the Conservation Reserve Pro-
for Habitat Fragmentation: Combining Econo- gram. 4: 516-38.
metrics with GIS-Based Landscape Simula- Ruijs, Arjan, and Johannus A. Janmaat. Chasing
tions. 2: 109-27 the Spillovers: Locating Protected Areas in
Lichtenberg, Erik. See Hardie, lan. a Trans-Boundary Fishery. |: 6—22.
Lind, Melissa S. See Dehring, Carolyn A.
Lubowski, Ruben N. See Roberts, Michael J. Scarpa, Riccardo, Danny Campbell, and W. George
Hutchinson. Benefit Estimates for Landscape
MacNair, Douglas J., and William H. Desvousges.
Improvements: Sequential Bayesian Design and
The Economics of Fish Consumption Advi- Respondents’ Rationality in a Choice Experi-
sories: Insights from Revealed And Stated ment. 4: 617-34.
Preference Data. 4: 600-616.
Schilizzi, Steven, and Uwe Latacz-Lohmann.
McCann, Laura M. J., and Adam R. Hafdahl.
Assessing the Performance of Conservation
Agency Perceptions of Alternative Salinity
Auctions: An Experimental Study. 4: 497-515.
Policies: The Role of Fairness. 3: 331-52.
Shaw, W. Douglass. See Kim, Hwa Nyeon.
McConnell, Kenneth E. See Landry, Craig E.
Siikamaki, Juha, and David F. Layton. Potential
Millerd, Frank. Early Attempts at Establishing
Cost-Effectiveness of Incentive Payment Pro-
Exclusive Rights in the British Columbia
grams for the Protection of Non-Industrial
Salmon Fishery. 1: 23-40
Private Forests. 4: 539-60.
Moser, Christine. See Butler, J. S
Smith, Martin D. Generating Value in Habitat-
Munro, Gordon R. See Clark, Colin W. and See
Dependent Fisheries: The Importance of Fish-
Sumaila, Ussif Rashid.
ery Management Institutions. 1: 59-73.
Sumaila, Ussif Rashid. See Clark, Colin W.
Nepal, Mani, Alok K. Bohara, and Robert P.
Sumaila, Ussif Rashid, Gordon R. Munro, and Jon
Berrens. The Impacts of Social Networks and
Household Forest Conservation Efforts in G. Sutinen. Recent Developments in Fisheries
Rural Nepal. 2: 174-91. Economics: An Introduction. |: 1-5.
Nickerson, Cynthia J. See Hardie, lan Sutinen, Jon G. See Sumaila, Ussif Rashid.
Norris, Patricia E. See Deaton, B. James.
Taylor, Laura O. See Petrie, Ragan A.
Olfert, M. Rose. See Partridge, Mark. Termansen, Mette. See Zandersen, Marianne.
Partridge, Mark, Ray D. Bollman, M. Rose Olfert, Valderrama, Diego, and James L. Anderson.
and Alessandro Alasia. Riding the Wave of Improving Utilization of the Atlantic Sea
Urban Growth in the Countryside: Spread, Scallop Resource: An Analysis of Rotational
Backwash, or Stagnation? 2: 128-52. Management of Fishing Grounds. |: 86-103.
Pascoe, Sean, Phoebe Koundouri, and Trond
Bjorndal. Estimating Targeting Ability in Wernerheim, C. Michael, and Richard L. Haedrich.
Multi-Species Fisheries: A Primal Multi-Output A Simple Empirical Model of Data Fouling by
Distance Function Approach. 3: 382-97. High-Grading in Capture Fisheries. 1: 74-85.
Pascual, Unai, and Edward B. Barbier. On Price Woodward, Richard T. See Kim, Hwa Nyeon.
Liberalization, Poverty. and Shifting Cultiva-
tion: An Example from Mexico. 2: 192-216. Zandersen, Marianne, Mette Termansen, and Frank
Pendleton, Linwood H. See Cutter, W. Bowman. Sendergaard Jensen. Testing Benefits Transfer
Petrie, Ragan A., and Laura O. Taylor. Estimating of Forest Recreation Values over a Twenty-
the Value of Water Use Permits: A Hedonic Year Time Horizon. 3: 412-40.
Land Economics Vovember 2007
SUBJECT
D MICROECONOMICS Q2 RENEWABLE RESOURCES AND CONSERVATION
D1 HouseHoip BEHAVIOR AND Famity ECONOMICS Cutter, W. Bowman, Linwood H. Pendleton, and J.
R. DeShazo. Activities in Models of Recrea-
tional Demand. 3: 370-81
Cutter, W. Bowman, Linwood H. Pendleton, and J.
R. DeShazo. ctivities in Models of Recrea- O22 Fishery; Aquaculture
tional Demand. 3: 370-81
Ruijs, Arjan, and Johannus A. Janmaat. Chasing
D18 Consumer Protection the Spillovers Locating Protected Areas in
a Trans-Boundary Fishery. |: 6-22
Wernerheim, C. Michael, and Richard L. Haedrich.
MacNair, Douglas J., and William H. Desvousges.
A Simple Empirical Model of Data Fouling
The Economics of Fish Consumption Advi
by High-Grading in Capture Fisheries |
SOTICS Insights from Revealed And Stated 74.85
Preference Data. 4: 600-616
Clark, Colin W., Gordon R. Munro, and Ussif
Rashid Sumaila. Buyback Subsidies. the Time
O ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT,
Consistency Problem, and the ITQ Alternative
PECHNOLOGICAL CHANGE,
1: 50-58
AND GROWTH
Valderrama, Diego, and James L. Anderson.
Improving Utilization of the Atlantic Sea
O1 Economic DEVELOPMENT Scallop Resource: An Analysis of Rotational
Management of Fishing Grounds. ]|: 86-103
O13 Agriculture; Natural Resources; Energy Asche, Frank, Daniel V. Gordon, and Carsten L. Jensen.
Environment; Other Primary Products Individual Vessel Quotas and Increased Fishing
Pressure on U1 wegulated Species. 1: 41-49
Pascual, Unai, and Edward B. Barbier. On Price Millerd, Frank. Eat ly Attempts Establishing
Liberalizatic yn, Poverty, and Shif{|t ing Cultiva Exclusive Rights in the British Columbia
tion: An Example from Mexico > 192-216 Salmon Fishery. 1: 23-40
Kim, Hwa Nyeon, W. Douglass Shaw, and Richard
O17 Formal and Informal Sectors; Shadow I. Woodward. The Distributional Impacts of
Economy; Institutional Arrangements Recreational Fees: A Discrete Choice Model
with Incomplete Data. 4: 561-74
Nepal, Mani, Alok K. Bohara, and Robert P. Smith, Martin D. Generating Value in Habitat-
Berrens. The Impacts of Social Networks and Dependent Fisheries: 1 he Importance of Fish-
ery Management Institutions. 1: 59-73
Household Forest Conservation Efforts in
Rural Nepal. 2 Pascoe, Sean, Phoebe Koundouri, and Trond
Bjorndal. Estimating Targeting Ability in
Multi-Species Fisheries: A Primal Multi-Output
Q AGRICULTURAL AND NATURAI Distance Function Approach. 3: 382-97
t
RESOURCE ECONOMICS;
ENVIRONMENTAL AND Q23 Forestry
ECOLOGICAL ECONOMICS
Donovan, Geoffrey H., Patricia A. Champ, and
David T. Butry. Wildfire Risk and Housing
QI AGRICULTURI Prices: A Case Study from Colorado Springs. 2
717 22
ye | 95
Q15 Land Ownership and Tenure; Land Reform; Butler, J. S., and Christine Moser. Cloud Covet
Land Use; Irrigation and Satellite Images of Deforestation. 2: 166
72 3
Deaton, B. James, John P. Hoehn, and Patricia E. Siikamaki, Juha, and David F. Layton. Potential
Norris. Net Buyers, Net Sellers, and Agricul- Cost-Effectiveness of Incentive Payment Pro-
tural Landowner Support for Agricultural grams for the Protection of Non-Industrial
Zoning 153-65 Private Forests. 4: 539-60
Inde
Nepal, Mani, Alok K. Bohara, and Robert P. Q3 NONRENEWABLE RESOURCES AND CONSERVATION
Berrens. The Impacts of Social Networks and
Household Forest Conservation Efforts in O32 Exhaustible Resources and Economic
Rural Nepal. 2: 174-91 Development
Q24 Land Cutter, W. Bowman. Valuing Groundwater
charge in an Urban Context. 2: 234-52
Roberts, Michael J., and Ruben N. Lubowski.
Enduring Impacts of Land Retirement Policies: O38 Government Policy
Evidence from the Conservation Reserve Pro-
Horan, Richard D., and Roger Claassen. Targeting
gram. 4: 516-38
Scarpa, Riccardo, Danny Campbell, and W. George Green Payments under a Budget Constraint. 3:
Hutchinson. Benefit Estimates for Landscape 319-30
Improvements: Sequential Bayesian Design and
Respondents’ Rationality in a Choice Experi- Q5 ENVIRONMENTAL ECONOMICS
ment. 4: 617-34
Horan, Richard D., and Roger Claassen. Targeting O51 Valuation of Environmental Effects
Green Payments under a Budget Constraint. 3:
319-30 Landry, Craig E., and Kenneth E. McConnell.
Schilizzi, Steven, and Uwe _ Latacz-Lohmann. Hedonic Onsite Cost Model of Recreation
Assessing the Performance of Conservation Demand. 2: 253-67
Auctions: An Experimental Study. 4: 497-515 MacNair, Douglas J., and William H. Desvousges.
Pascual, Unai, and Edward B. Barbier. On Price The Economics of Fish Consumption Advi-
Liberalization, Poverty, and Shifting Cultiva- sories: Insights from Revealed And Stated
tion: An Example from Mexico. 2: 192-216 Preference Data. 4: 600-616.
Kim, Hwa Nyeon, W. Douglass Shaw, and Richard
O25 Water I. Woodward. The Distributional Impacts of
Recreational Fees: A Discrete Choice Model
Petrie, Ragan A., and Laura O. Taylor. Estimating with Incomplete Data. 4: 561-74.
the Value of Water Use Permits: A Hedonic Kovacs, Kent F., and Douglas M. Larson. The
Approach Applied to Farmland in the South- Influence of Recreation and Amenity Benefits
eastern United States. 3: 302-18 of Open Space on Residential Development
Cutter, W. Bowman. Valuing Groundwater Re- Patterns. 4: 475-96
charge in an Urban Context. 2: 234-52 Hansen, LeRoy, and Daniel Hellerstein. The Value
of the Reservoir Services Gained with Soil
Q26 Recreational Aspects of Natural Resources Conservation. 3: 285-301.
Zandersen, Marianne, Mette Termansen, and Frank
Sendergaard Jensen. Testing Benefits Transfer
Landry, Craig E., and Kenneth E. McConnell.
of Forest Recreation Values over a Twenty-
Hedonic Onsite Cost Model of Recreation
Year Time Horizon. 3: 412-40.
Demand 253-67
Scarpa, Riccardo, Danny Campbell, and W. George
Hansen, LeRoy, and Daniel Hellerstein. The Value
of the Reservoir Services Gained with Soil Hutchinson. Benefit Estimates for Landscape
Improvements: Sequential Bayesian Design and
Conservation. 3: 285-301
Respondents’ Rationality in a Choice Experi-
Zandersen, Marianne, Vlette Termansen, and Frank
ment. 4: 617-34
Sendergaard Jensen. Testing Benefits Transfer
of Forest Recreation Values over a Twenty-
Year Time Horizon. 3: 412-40 O53 Pollution Control Costs; Distributional Effects;
Employment Effects
Q28 Government Policy McCann, Laura M. J., and Adam R. Hafdahl.
Agency Perceptions of Alternative Salinity
Clark, Colin W., Gordon R. Munro, and Ussif Policies: The Role of Fairness. 3: 331—52
Rashid Sumaila. Buyback Subsidies, the Time
Consistency Problem, and the ITQ Alternative. O53 Air Pollution; Water Pollution; Noise;
1: 50-58 Hazardous Waste; Solid Waste; Recycling
640 Land Economics November 2007
Fischer, Carolyn, and Alan K. Fox. Output-Based R14 Land Use Patterns
Allocation of Emissions Permits for Mitigating
lax and Trade Interactions. 4: 575-99. Dehring, Carolyn A., and Melissa S. Lind. Resi-
dential Land-Use Controls and Land Values:
O54 Climate; Natural Disasters; Global Warming Zoning and Covenant Interactions. 4: 445-57.
Lewis, David J., and Andrew J. Plantinga. Policies
Aldy, Joseph E. Divergence in State-Level Per for Habitat Fragmentation: Combining Econo-
Capita Carbon Dioxide Emissions. 3: 353-69 metrics with GIS-Based Landscape Simula-
tions. 2: 109-27.
Q56 Environment and Development; Environment and Kovacs, Kent F., and Douglas M. Larson. The
Trade; Sustainability; Environmental Accounting; Influence of Recreation and Amenity Benefits
Environmental Equity; Population Growth of Open Space on Residential Development
Patterns. 4: 475-96.
Aldy, Joseph E. Divergence in State-Level Per
Partridge, Mark, Ray D. Bollman, M. Rose Olfert,
Capita Carbon Dioxide Emissions. 3: 353-69. and Alessandro Alasia. Riding the Wave of
O57 Ecological Economics: Ecosystem Services; Urban Growth in the Countryside: Spread,
Biodiversity Backwash, or Stagnation? 2: 128—52.
Wernerheim, C. Michael, and Richard L. Haedrich. R2 HouseHOLD ANALYSIS
\ Simple Empirical Model of Data Fouling by
High-Grading in Capture Fisheries. 1: 74-85 R21] Housing Demand
O58 Government Policy
Donovan, Geoffrey H., Patricia A. Champ, and
David T. Butry. Wildfire Risk and Housing
McCann, Laura M. J., and Adam R. Hafdahl.
Prices: A Case Study from Colorado Springs. 2:
Agency Perceptions of Alternative Salinity
217-33.
Policies: The Role of Fairness. 3: 331—52
R URBAN, RURAL, AND R5 REGIONAL GOVERNMENT ANALYSIS
REGIONAL ECONOMICS
R52 Land Use and Other Regulation
R1 GENERAL REGIONAL ECONOMICS
Dehring, Carolyn A., and Melissa S. Lind. Resi-
R11 Regional Economic Activity: Growth, dential Land-Use Controls and Land Values:
Development, and Changes Zoning and Covenant Interactions. 4: 445—57
Lewis, David J., and Andrew J. Plantinga. Policies
Partridge, Mark, Ray D. Bollman, M. Rose Olfert, for Habitat Fragmentation: Combining Econo-
and Alessandro Alasia. Riding the Wave of metrics with GIS-Based Landscape Simula-
Urban Growth in the Countryside: Spread, tions. 2: 109-27
Backwash, or Stagnation? 2: 128-52 Hardie, fan, Erik Lichtenberg, and Cynthia J.
Gabe, Todd M. Local Economic Instability and Nickerson. Regulation, Open Space, and the
Business Location: The Case of Maine. 3: 398 Value of Land Undergoing Residential Sub-
41] division. 4: 458-74