Mario F. Teisl spends much of his time researching Marketing, Public economics, Estimation, Consumer behaviour and Econometrics. His work in the fields of Marketing, such as Product, intersects with other areas such as Credibility. In his study, Environmental economics is inextricably linked to Price premium, which falls within the broad field of Product.
His research in Consumer behaviour intersects with topics in Welfare analysis and Willingness to pay. His research integrates issues of Market share, Tuna, Canned tuna, Economic surplus and Fishing in his study of Willingness to pay. Mario F. Teisl focuses mostly in the field of Econometrics, narrowing it down to topics relating to Conjoint analysis and, in certain cases, Consistency.
Mario F. Teisl mainly investigates Marketing, Public economics, Food safety, Advertising and Genetically modified food. His study in the field of Product and Green marketing is also linked to topics like Credibility. His Public economics study frequently links to related topics such as Externality.
The various areas that Mario F. Teisl examines in his Food safety study include Environmental health, Food packaging and Willingness to pay. Mario F. Teisl conducts interdisciplinary study in the fields of Willingness to pay and Social Welfare through his research. His Advertising study frequently draws connections between related disciplines such as Focus group.
Public economics, Sustainability science, Context, Social psychology and Environmental planning are his primary areas of study. He regularly ties together related areas like Affect in his Public economics studies. His Affect research is multidisciplinary, relying on both Survey methodology and Economy.
His work on Perceived control as part of general Social psychology study is frequently linked to Theory of planned behavior, Scale and Land use, land-use change and forestry, bridging the gap between disciplines. Mario F. Teisl has researched Environmental planning in several fields, including Marine aquaculture, Aquaculture and Flexibility. His Sample research incorporates themes from Surgery, Cohort and Environmental health.
The scientist’s investigation covers issues in Public economics, Sustainability science, Cost–benefit analysis, Corporate Average Fuel Economy and Affect. Public economics is intertwined with Behavioural intervention, Human decision, Behavioural economics, Order and Economic analysis in his research. His Sustainability science study frequently links to adjacent areas such as Social learning.
His Cost–benefit analysis research includes elements of Landscape ecology, Engineering ethics, Public administration, Sustainability organizations and Philosophy of science. Mario F. Teisl integrates several fields in his works, including Corporate Average Fuel Economy, Dimension, Survey methodology and Economy.
This overview was generated by a machine learning system which analysed the scientist’s body of work. If you have any feedback, you can contact us here.
Can Eco-Labels Tune a Market? Evidence from Dolphin-Safe Labeling
Mario F. Teisl;Brian Roe;Robert L. Hicks.
Journal of Environmental Economics and Management (2002)
US consumers' willingness to pay for green electricity
Brian Roe;Mario F. Teisl;Alan Levy;Matthew Russell.
Energy Policy (2001)
Using Conjoint Analysis to Derive Estimates of Compensating Variation
Brian Roe;Kevin J. Boyle;Mario F. Teisl.
Journal of Environmental Economics and Management (1996)
Is there competition between breast-feeding and maternal employment?
Brian Roe;Leslie A. Whittington;Sara Beck Fein;Mario F. Teisl.
Demography (1999)
A Comparison of Conjoint Analysis Response Formats
Kevin J. Boyle;Thomas P. Holmes;Mario F. Teisl;Brian Roe.
American Journal of Agricultural Economics (2001)
Measuring the Welfare Effects of Nutrition Information
Mario F. Teisl;Mario F. Teisl;Nancy E. Bockstael;Nancy E. Bockstael;Alan Levy.
American Journal of Agricultural Economics (2001)
Who Cares and Who Acts?: Outdoor Recreationists Exhibit Different Levels of Environmental Concern and Behavior
Mario F. Teisl;Kelly O'Brien.
Environment and Behavior (2003)
THE ECONOMICS OF LABELING: AN OVERVIEW OF ISSUES FOR HEALTH AND ENVIRONMENTAL DISCLOSURE
Brian E. Roe;Mario F. Teisl.
Agricultural and Resource Economics Review (1998)
Non-dirty dancing? Interactions between eco-labels and consumers
Mario F. Teisl;Jonathan Rubin;Caroline L. Noblet.
Journal of Economic Psychology (2008)
Ecocertification: Why It May Not Be a “Field of Dreams”
Mario F. Teisl;Brian Roe;Alan S. Levy.
American Journal of Agricultural Economics (1999)
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