
Contents
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1. Previous Literature 1. Previous Literature
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2. Econometric Models 2. Econometric Models
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2.1 Model Specification 2.1 Model Specification
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3. Landscape Simulations 3. Landscape Simulations
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4. Application 4. Application
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4.1 Econometric Specification 4.1 Econometric Specification
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4.2 Simulation Model and Results 4.2 Simulation Model and Results
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5. Future Research 5. Future Research
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References References
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15 Landscape Simulations with Econometric-Based Land Use Models
Get accessAndrew J. Plantinga is Professor of Natural Resource Economics and Policy in the Bren School of Environmental Science and Management at University of California, Santa Barbara.
David J. Lewis is Associate Professor of Applied Economics at Oregon State University.
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Published:02 September 2014
Cite
Abstract
Econometric-based landscape simulation models help to identify the nature and extent of market failure problems associated with terrestrial biodiversity and to quantify the effects of corrective land use policies. This article reviews the literature on econometric-based landscape simulation models and describes four important methodological challenges that analysts face with these models: (1) representing variation in private economic returns to land at the same scale at which land use varies, (2) modeling the private information that landowners possess about the returns to their land, (3) accounting for land use intensity, and (4) recognizing the probabilistic nature of the land use transition rules derived from econometric analysis. Ways to overcome these challenges are proposed, and directions for future research are explored.
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