Environmental and Resource Valuation with Revealed Preferences: A
Theoretical Guide to Empirical Models provides a systematic review of
those economic approaches for valuing the environment and natural
resources that use information on what people do, not what they say. The
authors have worked on models of revealed preferences for valuing
environmental and natural resources for several decades and authored
some of the seminal papers in the field. The book is a natural outcome
of their conceptual contributions and their many years of experience in
empirical policy research, natural resource damage litigation and
teaching on the topic.
The chief purpose of Environmental and Resource Valuation with Revealed
Preferences is to collect in one place current thought on the various
revealed preference approaches to environmental valuation and to subject
these approaches to consistent theoretical critique.