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    Using stated preference techniques to value four key ecosystem services on New Zealand arable land

    Takatsuka, Yuki; Cullen, Ross; Wilson, M.; Wratten, Stephen D.
    Abstract
    Many researchers have noted that not only natural ecosystems but also landscapes actively modified by humans (engineered or designed ecosystems) can significantly impact the level of ecosystem goods and availability of services, thereby impacting human and social welfare. In New Zealand, agricultural lands are the largest area of engineered ecosystems on the national landscape. Study of the welfare effects of ecosystem services delivered by agricultural land can provide important insights into the management of engineered or designed ecosystems. This paper uses the contingent valuation method (CVM) and choice modelling to estimate values of four key ecosystem services: climate regulation, water regulation, soil retention and scenic views, for New Zealand land used for arable farming.... [Show full abstract]
    Keywords
    arable farming; choice modelling; contingent valuation method; ecosystem services; environmental valuation
    Fields of Research
    0703 Crop and Pasture Production
    Date
    2009-12-01
    Type
    Journal Article
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    • Department of Financial and Business Systems [500]
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    arable_land_es_ijas.pdf
    DOI
    https://doi.org/10.3763/ijas.2009.0334
    Metadata
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    Copyright © Taylor and Francis.
    Citation
    Takatsuka, Y, Cullen, R, Wilson, M, and Wratten, S. (2009) Using stated preference technique to value four key ecosystem services on New Zealand arable land. International Journal of Agricultural Sustainability, 7(4), 279-291.
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