All Stories

  1. Social acceptability of establishing forest-based biorefineries in Maine, United States
  2. Special Issue on the Economics of Changing Coastal Resources: The Nexus of Food, Energy, and Water Systems.
  3. Does reading scenarios of future land use changes affect willingness to participate in land use planning?
  4. Importance of cohorts in analyzing trends in safe at-home food-handling practices
  5. Transdisciplinary research partnerships in sustainability science: an examination of stakeholder participation preferences
  6. Public preferences for investments in renewable energy production and energy efficiency
  7. Whose values count: is a theory of social choice for sustainability science possible?
  8. Australians' views on carbon pricing before and after the 2013 federal election
  9. Are acceptance, support, and the factors that affect them, different? Examining perceptions of U.S. fuel economy standards
  10. Thinking past, thinking future: An empirical test of the effects of retrospective assessment on future preferences
  11. Helping eco-labels to fulfil their promises
  12. Place-Based Approaches to Engagement
  13. Factors affecting public support for forest-based biorefineries: A comparison of mill towns and the general public in Maine, USA
  14. The Economics of Voluntary Versus Mandatory Labels
  15. The incompatibility of benefit–cost analysis with sustainability science
  16. On the Travel Emissions of Sustainability Science Research
  17. Who attempts to drive less in New England?
  18. Will Offshore Energy Face “Fair Winds and Following Seas”?: Understanding the Factors Influencing Offshore Wind Acceptance
  19. Can fish consumption advisories do better? Providing benefit and risk information to increase knowledge
  20. Making or Buying Environmental Public Goods: Do Consumers Care?
  21. An empirical test of anchoring the NEP scale in environmental ethics
  22. Creating opportunities for improving lake-focused stakeholder engagement: knowledge-action systems, pro-environment behaviour and sustainable lake management
  23. Giving voice to the future in sustainability: Retrospective assessment to learn prospective stakeholder engagement
  24. Effective environmental marketing of green cars: A nested-logit approach
  25. The consequences of a human food pathogen vaccine on food demand: a calibrated partial-equilibrium analysis of the U.S. beef market
  26. The welfare impact of food pathogen vaccines
  27. Environmental Concerns in Food Consumption
  28. Trends in U.S. Consumers' Safe Handling and Consumption of Food and Their Risk Perceptions, 1988 through 2010
  29. Does Money Grow on Trees? People's Willingness to Pay for Cellulosic Wood Ethanol
  30. Awake at the switch: Improving fish consumption advisories for at-risk women
  31. Are Environmental Professors Unbalanced? Evidence From the Field
  32. Consumer willingness-to-pay to reduce the probability of retail foodborne pathogen contamination
  33. Global Ecolabelling Network
  34. Information effects on consumer attitudes toward three food technologies: Organic production, biotechnology, and irradiation
  35. Can Environmental Promotion Backfire? Evidence from the Vehicle Market
  36. The Psychology of Eco-Consumption
  37. Struggles in optimal labelling: how different consumers react to various labels for genetically modified foods
  38. An Open Mind Wants More: Opinion Strength and the Desire for Genetically Modified Food Labeling Policy
  39. Non-dirty dancing? Interactions between eco-labels and consumers
  40. Valuing lobster for Maine coastal tourism: methodological considerations
  41. Genetically modified food labeling: The impacts of message and messenger on consumer perceptions of labels and products
  42. Attitude Changes of Undergraduate University Students in General Education Courses
  43. Factors affecting consumer assessment of eco-labeled vehicles
  44. Incentive Effects on Response Rates, Data Quality, and Survey Administration Costs
  45. Eco-information and its effect on consumer values for environmentally certified forest products
  46. Who Cares and Who Acts?
  47. Information Policy and Genetically Modified Food: Weighing the Benefits and Costs
  48. A Comparison of Conjoint Analysis Response Formats: Reply
  49. Can Eco-Labels Tune a Market? Evidence from Dolphin-Safe Labeling
  50. US consumers’ willingness to pay for green electricity
  51. Consumers' Assessment of the Food Safety Problem for Meals Prepared at Home and Reactions to Food Safety Labeling
  52. Characteristics of Consumer-Preferred Labeling Policies: Experimental Evidence from Price and Environmental Disclosure for Deregulated Electricity Services
  53. A Comparison of Conjoint Analysis Response Formats
  54. Measuring the Welfare Effects of Nutrition Information
  55. Ecocertification: Why It May Not Be a "Field of Dreams"
  56. License‐sales revenues: Understanding angler and hunter reactions to changes in license prices
  57. Is There Competition between Breast-Feeding and Maternal Employment?
  58. The Economics of Labeling: An Overview of Issues for Health and Environmental Disclosure
  59. Needles in a Haystack: Cost-Effective Sampling of Marine Sport Anglers
  60. Conjoint Analysis of Angler Evaluations of Atlantic Salmon Restoration on the Penobscot River, Maine
  61. Using Conjoint Analysis to Derive Estimates of Compensating Variation
  62. Test-Retest Reliability of Contingent Valuation with Independent Sample Pretest and Posttest Control Groups
  63. Angler Opinions Regarding Management Options to Balance Open-Water and Ice Fishing Effort in Maine
  64. Eco-labelling as sustainable consumption policy
  65. The Design of an Eco-Marketing and Labeling Program for Vehicles in Maine