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Using public surveys to estimate the total economic value of natural resources

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review

Standard

Using public surveys to estimate the total economic value of natural resources. / Goodman, S.; Daniel, H.; Jaffry, Shabbar; Seabrooke, W.

In: The Coastal Society Bulletin, Vol. 19, No. 1&2, 1997, p. 12-23.

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review

Harvard

Goodman, S, Daniel, H, Jaffry, S & Seabrooke, W 1997, 'Using public surveys to estimate the total economic value of natural resources', The Coastal Society Bulletin, vol. 19, no. 1&2, pp. 12-23. <http://www.thecoastalsociety.org/pdf/bulletin/archive/TCS_Vol_19%20(1&2)_1997.pdf>

APA

Goodman, S., Daniel, H., Jaffry, S., & Seabrooke, W. (1997). Using public surveys to estimate the total economic value of natural resources. The Coastal Society Bulletin, 19(1&2), 12-23. http://www.thecoastalsociety.org/pdf/bulletin/archive/TCS_Vol_19%20(1&2)_1997.pdf

Vancouver

Goodman S, Daniel H, Jaffry S, Seabrooke W. Using public surveys to estimate the total economic value of natural resources. The Coastal Society Bulletin. 1997;19(1&2):12-23.

Author

Goodman, S. ; Daniel, H. ; Jaffry, Shabbar ; Seabrooke, W. / Using public surveys to estimate the total economic value of natural resources. In: The Coastal Society Bulletin. 1997 ; Vol. 19, No. 1&2. pp. 12-23.

Bibtex

@article{ba8bef27dfdd4b0e81b911f4eb7a81a2,
title = "Using public surveys to estimate the total economic value of natural resources",
abstract = "This paper discusses the findings of a contingent valuation survey that was designed to evaluate non-use values of the English coast to the English public. The study described coastal areas in terms of the physical characteristics which give them conservation value. The results of this study suggest that public preferences for, and perceptions of changes in coastal conservation qualities are multi-dimensional, and not fully consistent with scientific assessment of these qualities. Additionally, it may be difficult for people to express their preferences for the conservation value of the coast in monetary terms. Such problems are particularly acute when assessing public values for non-unique areas. These findings have important implications for policy decisions involving coastal resources.",
author = "S. Goodman and H. Daniel and Shabbar Jaffry and W. Seabrooke",
year = "1997",
language = "English",
volume = "19",
pages = "12--23",
journal = "The Coastal Society Bulletin",
number = "1&2",

}

RIS

TY - JOUR

T1 - Using public surveys to estimate the total economic value of natural resources

AU - Goodman, S.

AU - Daniel, H.

AU - Jaffry, Shabbar

AU - Seabrooke, W.

PY - 1997

Y1 - 1997

N2 - This paper discusses the findings of a contingent valuation survey that was designed to evaluate non-use values of the English coast to the English public. The study described coastal areas in terms of the physical characteristics which give them conservation value. The results of this study suggest that public preferences for, and perceptions of changes in coastal conservation qualities are multi-dimensional, and not fully consistent with scientific assessment of these qualities. Additionally, it may be difficult for people to express their preferences for the conservation value of the coast in monetary terms. Such problems are particularly acute when assessing public values for non-unique areas. These findings have important implications for policy decisions involving coastal resources.

AB - This paper discusses the findings of a contingent valuation survey that was designed to evaluate non-use values of the English coast to the English public. The study described coastal areas in terms of the physical characteristics which give them conservation value. The results of this study suggest that public preferences for, and perceptions of changes in coastal conservation qualities are multi-dimensional, and not fully consistent with scientific assessment of these qualities. Additionally, it may be difficult for people to express their preferences for the conservation value of the coast in monetary terms. Such problems are particularly acute when assessing public values for non-unique areas. These findings have important implications for policy decisions involving coastal resources.

M3 - Article

VL - 19

SP - 12

EP - 23

JO - The Coastal Society Bulletin

JF - The Coastal Society Bulletin

IS - 1&2

ER -

ID: 216915