Contrasting conventional with multi-level modeling approaches to meta-analysis: Expectation consistency in UK woodland recreation values
The Economics of non-market goods and resourcesPublished 10 May 2007
Ian J. Bateman, Andy Jones
Citations173
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
'Contrasting conventional with multi-level modeling approaches to meta-analysis: Expectation consistency in UK woodland recreation values' published in 'Environmental Value Transfer: Issues and Methods'
Keywords
Economics, Econometrics and FinanceEnvironmental Science
Cambridge University Press eBooksLimited-dependent and qualitative variables in econometrics
13,454 Citations1983G. S. Maddala
Choice Reviews OnlineUsing surveys to value public goods: the contingent valuation method
4,247 Citations1989Price, Raymond
Journal of Economic TheoryStrategy-proofness and Arrow's conditions: Existence and correspondence theorems for voting procedures and social welfare functions
2,804 Citations1975Mark A. Satterthwaite
Land EconomicsEconomics of Natural Resources and the Environment
2,328 Citations1991Kathleen Segerson, David Pearce +1 more
Contemporary Sociology A Journal of ReviewsMeta-Analysis: Quantitative Methods for Research Synthesis
1,385 Citations1987Robert J. Rosenthal, Fredric M. Wolf
Ecological EconomicsThe economic value of wetland services: a meta-analysis
777 Citations2001Richard T. Woodward, Yong‐Suhk Wui
Journal of the Royal Statistical Society Series C (Applied Statistics)Analysis of Complex Surveys.
759 Citations1991Gilbert Rutherford, Chris Skinner +2 more
Part 1 Aggregated analysis - standard errors and significance tests: introduction, C.J.Skinner domain means, regression and multivariate analysis, C-Skinner chi-squared tests for contigency tables, J.K.Rao and D.M.Thomas measures of association for contingency tables, E.D.Holt and P.Wild.
The Quarterly Journal of EconomicsCollective-Consumption Services of Individual-Consumption Goods
731 Citations1964Burton A. Weisbrod
Journal of Political EconomyCan Markets Value Air Quality? A Meta-Analysis of Hedonic Property Value Models
699 Citations1995V. Kerry Smith, Ju‐Chin Huang
The Economic Value of Biodiversity
671 Citations2013David Pearce, Dominic Moran
Medical Entomology and ZoologyApplied Welfare Economics and Public Policy
631 Citations1981Jean‐Paul Chavas
Ecological EconomicsEconomic benefits of rare and endangered species: summary and meta-analysis
559 Citations1996John B. Loomis, Douglas White
AgEcon Search (University of Minnesota, USA)Contingent Valuation and Revealed Preference Methodologies: Comparing the Estimates for Quasi-Public Goods
542 Citations1995Richard T. Carson, Nicholas E. Flores +6 more
Journal of Environmental Economics and ManagementA satisfactory benefit cost indicator from contingent valuation
488 Citations1987John P. Hoehn, Alan Randall
Resource and Energy EconomicsReferendum contingent valuation, anchoring, and willingness to pay for public goods
475 Citations1998Donald P. Green, Karen E. Jacowitz +2 more
Water Resources ResearchPrice elasticity of residential demand for water: A meta‐analysis
470 Citations1997Molly Espey, James A. Espey +1 more
Land EconomicsContingent Valuation and Revealed Preference Methodologies: Comparing the Estimates for Quasi-Public Goods
467 Citations1996Richard T. Carson, Nicholas E. Flores +2 more
Journal of Policy Analysis and ManagementWhat determines the value of life? a meta‐analysis
440 Citations2002Janusz Mrozek, Laura O. Taylor
BiometrikaVariance component testing in generalised linear models with random effects
359 Citations1997Xihong Lin
A global score test for the null hypothesis that all the variance components are zero is proposed, a locally asymptotically most stringent test and robust in the special sense that the test does not require specifying the joint distribution of the random effects.
Regional Environmental ChangeA meta-analysis of wetland contingent valuation studies
329 Citations1999Roy Brouwer, Ian H. Langford +2 more
Water Resources ResearchThe evolution of a more rigorous approach to benefit transfer: Benefit function transfer
300 Citations1992John B. Loomis
Ecological EconomicsElicitation and truncation effects in contingent valuation studies
268 Citations1995Ian J. Bateman, Ian H. Langford +3 more
American Journal of Agricultural EconomicsSignals or Noise? Explaining the Variation in Recreation Benefit Estimates
265 Citations1990V. Kerry Smith, Yoshiaki Kaoru
Water Resources ResearchUsing meta‐analysis for benefit transfer: In‐sample convergent validity tests of an outdoor recreation database
262 Citations2000Randall S. Rosenberger, John B. Loomis
The results suggest that the application of meta-analysis for benefit transfers is promising considering limitations imposed by inconsistent data reporting of original studies.
Environmental and Resource EconomicsThe Validity of Environmental Benefits Transfer: Further Empirical Testing
259 Citations1999Roy Brouwer, F. Spaninks
Land EconomicsStarting Point Bias in Contingent Valuation Bidding Games
259 Citations1985Kevin Boyle, Richard C. Bishop +1 more
Journal of Environmental Economics and ManagementA Test for Payment Card Biases
244 Citations1996Robert D. Rowe, William D. Schulze +1 more
This paper develops a payment card using an exponential response scale and finds range and centering biases are not found except when the payment card truncates, or does not present, the upper end of the value distribution that respondents may desire to select.
Journal of Environmental Economics and ManagementDo Contingent Valuation Estimates Pass a “Scope” Test? A Meta-analysis
237 Citations1996V. Kerry Smith, Laura L. Osborne
Journal of Environmental Economics and ManagementEvaluating the Performance of Benefit Transfer: An Empirical Inquiry
225 Citations1997Stefanie Kirchhoff, Bonnie G. Colby +1 more
Environmental and Resource EconomicsIs Meta-Analysis a Noah's Ark for Non-Market Valuation?
208 Citations2002V. Kerry Smith, Subhrendu K. Pattanayak
Water Resources ResearchBenefit transfer of outdoor recreation demand studies, 1968–1988
204 Citations1992Richard Walsh, Donn M. Johnson +1 more
Journal of Environmental Economics and ManagementTesting the Reliability of the Benefit Function Transfer Approach
182 Citations1996Mark Downing, Téofilo Ozuna
Journal of Agricultural EconomicsAN INDIVIDUAL TRAVEL‐COST METHOD OF EVALUATING FOREST RECREATION
173 Citations1991Ken Willis, Guy Garrod
Medical Entomology and ZoologyEnvironmental Policy Analysis With Limited Information: Principles and Applications of the Transfer Method
172 Citations1999William H. Desvousges, F. Reed Johnson +1 more
The transfer method is used to estimate changes in health services health effects measured as monetary costs and other effects - agriculture, materials and visibility results of the case study assessing the transfer method are presented.
Environmental and Resource EconomicsHedonic models and air pollution: Twenty-five years and counting
163 Citations1993V. Kerry Smith, Ju Chin Huang
Ecological EconomicsTesting a meta-analysis model for benefit transfer in international outdoor recreation
163 Citations2001Ram K. Shrestha, John B. Loomis
Water Resources ResearchBenefit transfers: Conceptual and empirical issues
162 Citations1992David S. Brookshire, Helen R. Neill
Edward Elgar Publishing eBooksEnvironmental Policy Analysis With Limited Information
128 Citations1998William H. Desvousges, Floyd A. Johnson +1 more
UEA Digital Repository (University of East Anglia)Applied environmental economics a GIS approach to cost-benefit analysis
125 Citations2003Ian J. Bateman, Andrew Lovett +1 more
Journal of Agricultural EconomicsVALUING RURAL RECREATION BENEFITS: AN EMPIRICAL COMPARISON OF TWO APPROACHES
115 Citations1989Nick Hanley
Water Resources ResearchTesting Transferability of Recreation Demand Models Across Regions: A Study of Corps of Engineer Reservoirs
110 Citations1995John B. Loomis, Brian Roach +2 more
Regional StudiesDeveloping a Methodology for Benefit Transfers Using Geographical Information Systems: Modelling Demand for Woodland Recreation
105 Citations1999Ian J. Bateman, Andrew Lovett +1 more
Journal of Agricultural EconomicsMEASUREMENT ISSUES IN THE TRAVEL COST METHOD: A GEOGRAPHICAL INFORMATION SYSTEMS APPROACH
101 Citations1996Ian J. Bateman, Guy Garrod +2 more
This paper presents an application of the TC method conducted using geographical information system (GIS) software that permits superior measurement of both travel time and distance providing a more accurate and realistic basis for valuations.
Digital Commons - UMaine (University of Maine)The Economic Value of Water Quality
99 Citations2001John C. Bergstrom, Kevin Boyle +1 more
Ecological EconomicsWilderness development decisions and the Krutilla-Fisher model: The case of Scotland's ‘flow country’
88 Citations1991Nick Hanley, Stephen L. Craig
Economics LettersWhat have we learned since hotelling's letter?
79 Citations1990V. Kerry Smith, Yoshiaki Kaoru
SSRN Electronic JournalDo Contingent Valuation Estimates Pass a "Scope" Test? A Meta Analysis
76 Citations1997V. Kerry Smith, Laura L. Osborne
International Journal of Geographical Information SystemsIntegrating geographical information systems into travel cost analysis and benefit transfer
72 Citations1999Julii Brainard
This work forms the basis for tackling an important research topic in environmental economics: the feasibility of transferring benefits between studies with greater ease, consistency, and recognition of the spatial aspects of study design and variable handling than normally seen in such research.
Regional StudiesExplanatory Meta-analysis for the Comparison and Transfer of Regional Tourist Income Multipliers
70 Citations1998Sef Baaijens, Peter Nijkamp +1 more
Southern Economic JournalCan We Measure the Economic Value of Environmental Amenities?
68 Citations1990V. Kerry Smith
Environment and Planning A Economy and SpaceBudget-Constraint, Temporal, and Question-Ordering Effects in Contingent Valuation Studies
66 Citations1997Ian J. Bateman, Ian H. Langford
Journal of Environmental Planning and ManagementAssessing the benefits of community forests: an evaluation of the recreational use benefits of two urban fringe Woodlands
61 Citations1992Kevin Bishop
Regional StudiesWhat Can Meta-analysis Tell Us about the Implications of Transport?
57 Citations1995Kenneth Button
Forestry An International Journal of Forest ResearchModelling demand for recreation in English woodlands
50 Citations2001Julii Brainard
Transactions of the American Fisheries SocietyContingent Valuation of Recreational Diving at Petroleum Rigs, Gulf of Mexico
46 Citations1985Kenneth J. Roberts, Mark E. Thompson +1 more
Regional Environmental ChangeThe impact of measurement assumptions upon individual travel cost estimates of consumer surplus: a GIS analysis
33 Citations1999Ian J. Bateman, Julii Brainard +2 more
Analysis of the impact of various, commonly used, assumptions concerning the definition of visitor outset origins and routing to recreation sites suggests that varying these assumptions can lead to substantial impacts upon estimates of consumer surplus.
Nottingham ePrints (University of Nottingham)An economic comparison of forest recreation, timber and carbon fixing values with agriculture in Wales : a geographical information systems approach
24 Citations1996Ian J. Bateman
Rivista Internazionale de Economia dei TrasportiTHE EFFECTIVENESS OF TRAFFIC RESTRAINT POLICIES: A SIMPLE META-REGRESSION ANALYSIS
24 Citations1996Kenneth Button, J Kerr
The simple meta-regression approach examined here brings together the results of a number of studies which have explored the implications of various urban traffic restraints schemes on congestion levels to allow more detailed comparative analysis to be completed.
Computational Statistics & Data AnalysisParallel implementation of a multilevel modelling package
10 Citations1999J. Mark Bull, Graham Riley +2 more
A portable parallel implementation of MLn, a multilevel modelling package, for shared memory parallel machines is described, demonstrating a significant increase in the size of models which can be handled interactively.