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Erschienen in: Social Indicators Research 2/2012

01.11.2012

Subjective Well-Being Approach to Environmental Valuation: Evidence for Greenhouse Gas Emissions

verfasst von: Edsel L. Beja Jr.

Erschienen in: Social Indicators Research | Ausgabe 2/2012

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Abstract

The subjective well-being approach to environmental valuation is applied to analyze the valuation of greenhouse gas emissions with a fairness-adjustment in the valuation exercise. Results indicate that industrialized countries have high willingness-to-pay to reduce emissions. Developing countries differ in their valuations. Results indicate that poor countries have willingness to pay whereas middle income countries indicate willingness to accept payments to reduce emissions. Such high willingness-to-pay of industrialized countries, however, does not imply that they can pay off developing countries in order to continue emitting as usual. Still, the different positions with regard to emissions point to possibilities toward some inter-group payments and transfers system to allow societies to contribute toward global reduction emissions reduction.

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Fußnoten
1
See also Di Tella and MacCulloch (2006), Kahneman and Krueger (2006), and Frey and Stutzer (2010) for surveys on the subjective well-being researches in economics.
 
2
Happiness and life satisfaction are the common measures used in SWB studies. Andrews and Robinson (1991) discuss various measures of well-being.
 
3
The Earth’s atmosphere is principally comprised of nitrogen (78%) and oxygen (21%). Argon (0.9%) is the third largest volume of gas in the atmosphere. The remainder of about 0.1% is a mixture of carbon dioxide, methane, nitrous oxide, chlorofluorocarbons, ozone, etc., listed in sequence of proportional shares. The volume of water vapor, which contributes about two-thirds of global greenhouse effect, varies in terms of altitude. There is very little water vapor in the stratosphere but plenty near the Earth’s surface. Naturally occurring water vapor and carbon dioxide create the greenhouse effect that sustains life on Earth. The problem is that the increased volumes of greenhouse gases especially carbon dioxide have, as a consequence, intensified the greenhouse effect, which then leads to climate change.
 
4
Or, the results on environmental attitudes could reflect the effects of omitted variables. But Ferrer-i-Carbonell and Gowdy (2007) find that introducing omitted variables do not even alter their results.
 
5
Other countries with sizeable greenhouse gas emissions but not included in the paper because data on the attitudinal questions are not available in the World Values Survey 2005 include: Iran, Russian Federation, South Africa, Saudi Arabia, and United Kingdom.
 
6
“Great emitter” means having a share of at least 4% of total CO2 equivalent emissions; “major emitter,” a share of 2–3.9% of total CO2 equivalent emissions; and “large emitter,” a share of 1–1.9% of total CO2 equivalent emissions.
 
7
“Extremely large population” means having a share of at least 4% of total population; “extra large population,” a share of 2–3.9% of total population; and “large population,” a share of 1–1.9% of total population.
 
8
The sum of the absolute values of the coefficients of the upper and of the low income classes may point to income inequality with respect to well-being. For Europe and United States, income inequality is between 0.49 and 0.51; for Asia and Pacific, between 0.32 and 0.35; for Latin America, between 0.65 and 0.68; and for Sub-Sahara Africa, between 0.80 and 0.95.
 
9
The World Values Survey does not cover other dimensions.
 
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Metadaten
Titel
Subjective Well-Being Approach to Environmental Valuation: Evidence for Greenhouse Gas Emissions
verfasst von
Edsel L. Beja Jr.
Publikationsdatum
01.11.2012
Verlag
Springer Netherlands
Erschienen in
Social Indicators Research / Ausgabe 2/2012
Print ISSN: 0303-8300
Elektronische ISSN: 1573-0921
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1007/s11205-011-9899-1

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