Determinants of participation versus consumption in the Nordic Swan eco-labeled market
Ecological EconomicsPublished 10 November 2011
Keith Brouhle, Madhu Khanna
Citations50
SJR quartileQ1
SJR score2.09
SNIP1.95
Generate an AI Snapshot to get a quick, structured summary of this paper.
Study Snapshot
ObjectiveStudy objective
MethodsResearch methodology
PopulationPopulation studied
Sample sizeSample sizes
OutcomesStudy outcomes here
ResultsStudy results comes here
LimitationsResearch study limitations comes here
A concise AI-generated summary of the paper will appear here once you click Generate AI Snapshot.
Abstract
This paper analyzes the determinants of demand for Nordic Swan eco-labeled paper products and whether the factors determining the discrete decision to buy a Swan-labeled product are different from those that determine the quantity purchased. Using observed consumer purchase data from Denmark, we find that prices and socio-demographic characteristics have a strong impact on the decision to purchase a Swan-labeled good. The quantity consumed of Swan-labeled goods, on the other hand, is strongly affected by the availability of Swan goods, discounts, and household size.
Keywords
Economics, Econometrics and FinanceBusiness, Management and Accounting
Introductory Econometrics: A Modern Approach
14,637 Citations1999Jeffrey M. Wooldridge
The Economic JournalImpure Altruism and Donations to Public Goods: A Theory of Warm-Glow Giving
5,844 Citations1990James Andreoni
EconometricaSome Statistical Models for Limited Dependent Variables with Application to the Demand for Durable Goods
2,499 Citations1971John G. Cragg
Journal of Personality and Social PsychologyGoing green to be seen: Status, reputation, and conspicuous conservation.
2,100 Citations2010Vladas Griskevicius, Joshua M. Tybur +1 more
Journal of Environmental Economics and ManagementValuing public goods: The purchase of moral satisfaction
1,948 Citations1992Daniel Kahneman, Jack L. Knetsch
National Bureau of Economic ResearchEducation and Self-Selection
1,130 Citations1978Robert Willis, Sherwin Rosen
The Journal of Human ResourcesEstimating Models with Sample Selection Bias: A Survey
1,018 Citations1998Francis Vella
Journal of Public EconomicsPrivately provided public goods in a large economy: The limits of altruism
868 Citations1988James Andreoni
Journal of Political EconomyEducation and Self-Selection
796 Citations1979Robert J. Willis, Sherwin Rosen
Ecological EconomicsDo fair trade and eco-labels in coffee wake up the consumer conscience?
654 Citations2005María L. Loureiro, Justus Lotade
Journal of Environmental Economics and ManagementCan Eco-Labels Tune a Market? Evidence from Dolphin-Safe Labeling
595 Citations2002Mario F. Teisl, Brian E. Roe +1 more
Energy PolicyUS consumers’ willingness to pay for green electricity
571 Citations2001Brian E. Roe, Mario F. Teisl +2 more
Journal of AdvertisingA Content Analysis of Environmental Advertising Claims: A Matrix Method Approach
559 Citations1993Les Carlson, Stephen J. Grove +1 more
Results suggest that those claims which extol the environmental benefits of products and those that are designed to enhance the environmental image of an organization are most prone to be considered misleading and/or deceptive.
American Economic ReviewA Social Exchange Approach to Voluntary Cooperation
455 Citations1990Heinz Holländer
Environmental Marketing Management: Meeting the Green Challenge
438 Citations1995Ken Peattie
Ecological EconomicsDeterminants of demand for green products: An application to eco-label demand for fish in Europe
421 Citations2009Dorothée Brécard, Boubaker Hlaimi +3 more
Journal of Environmental Economics and ManagementEnvironmental labeling and consumers’ choice—an empirical analysis of the effect of the Nordic Swan
374 Citations2003Thomas Bjørner, Lars Gårn Hansen +1 more
Journal of Public Policy & MarketingCharacterizing Participants in Activities Protecting the Environment: A Focus on Donating, Recycling, and Conservation Behaviors
367 Citations1991Kent L. Granzin, Janeen E. Olsen
AgEcon Search (University of Minnesota, USA)ASSESSING CONSUMER PREFERENCES FOR ORGANIC, ECO-LABELED, AND REGULAR APPLES
358 Citations2001María L. Loureiro, Jill J. McCluskey +4 more
Open Access at Essex (University of Essex)Modelling Individual Choice: The Econometrics of Corners, Kinks, and Holes
303 Citations1989Stephen Pudney
Ecological EconomicsDeterminants of pro-environmental consumption: The role of reference groups and routine behavior
291 Citations2009Heinz Welsch, Jan Kühling
The Review of Economics and StatisticsA Test of the Tobit Specification Against an Alternative Suggested by Cragg
288 Citations1984Tsai-Fen Lin, Peter Schmidt
AgEcon Search (University of Minnesota, USA)PREDICTING WILLINGNESS-TO-PAY A PREMIUM FOR ORGANICALLY GROWN FRESH PRODUCE
258 Citations1999Ramu Govindasamy, John Italia +2 more
The results indicate that females, those with higher annual incomes, younger individuals, and those who usually or always purchase organic produce are all more likely to pay a premium for organic produce.
AgEcon Search (University of Minnesota, USA)MEASURING CONSUMER PREFERENCES FOR ECOLABELED SEAFOOD: AN INTERNATIONAL COMPARISON
255 Citations2001Robert J. Johnston, Cathy A. Roheim +6 more
Journal of Strategic MarketingFacing the backlash: green marketing and strategic reorientation in the 1990s
248 Citations2000Andrew Crane
American Journal of Agricultural EconomicsAre Eco‐Labels Valuable? Evidence From the Apparel Industry
225 Citations1999Wesley Nimon, John C. Beghin
Land EconomicsWillingness to Pay for Environmental Practices: Implications for Eco-Labeling
217 Citations2002Wanki Moon, Wojciech J. Florkowski +2 more
Consumer survey data, collected in former West and East Berlin after the unification of Germany are used to address the issue of willingness to pay (WTP) for foods produced with techniques consistent with environmental stewardship, showing differences in the WTP between residents of the two former German states attributed to area of residence.
Journal of Economic PsychologyNon-dirty dancing? Interactions between eco-labels and consumers
164 Citations2007Mario F. Teisl, Jonathan Rubin +1 more
New Tools for Environmental Protection: Education, Information, and Voluntary Measures
159 Citations2002Paul C. Stern, Thomas Dietz
Journal of Public Economic TheorySocial Norms and Private Provision of Public Goods
140 Citations2004Mari Rege
Faculty publicationsWillingness to pay for environmentally certified wood products: a consumer perspective.
139 Citations1997Lucie K. Ozanne, Richard P. Vlosky
Economic InquiryRECYCLING IN MULTIFAMILY DWELLINGS: DOES CONVENIENCE MATTER?
133 Citations2005Amy W. Ando, Anne Y. Gosselin
AgEcon Search (University of Minnesota, USA)The Price Premium for Organic Babyfood: A Hedonic Analysis
85 Citations2004Kelly B. Maguire, Nicole Owens +4 more
Ecological EconomicsSocioeconomic predictors of forest use values in the Peruvian Amazon: A potential tool for biodiversity conservation
80 Citations2006Michael C. Gavin, Gregory J. Anderson
Agricultural and Resource Economics ReviewHuman Capital, Income, and Environmental Quality: A State-Level Analysis
58 Citations1998Stephan J. Goetz, David L. Debertin +1 more
Ecological EconomicsToo poor to be green consumers? A field experiment on revealed preferences for firewood in rural Guatemala
56 Citations2009Luuk van Kempen, Roldán Muradian +2 more
Environmental Science & TechnologyEvaluating Health and Environmental Impacts of Pesticide Use: Implications for the Design of Ecolabels and Pesticide Taxes
51 Citations2000Susana Mourato, Ece Özdemiroğlu +1 more
Journal of Agricultural and Applied EconomicsFluid Milk Purchase Patterns in the South: Effects of Use of Nutrition Information and Household Characteristics
25 Citations1995Kimberly L. Jensen
International Advances in Economic ResearchCharitable Donations: Evidence of Demand for Environmental Protection?
20 Citations2007Debra Israel
SSRN Electronic JournalStructuring a Market-Oriented Federal Eco-Information Policy
14 Citations1995Peter S. Menell
