His primary scientific interests are in Willingness to pay, Contingent valuation, Actuarial science, Microeconomics and Payment. The various areas that Thomas C. Brown examines in his Willingness to pay study include Private good, Social psychology and Relevance. His Social psychology research is multidisciplinary, relying on both Theory of planned behavior and Scholarship.
His study in Contingent valuation is interdisciplinary in nature, drawing from both Mathematical economics and Survey data collection. His Actuarial science course of study focuses on Public good and Respondent. His research in Microeconomics intersects with topics in Resource allocation and Resource management.
His primary areas of investigation include Contingent valuation, Actuarial science, Willingness to pay, Microeconomics and Environmental resource management. His work carried out in the field of Contingent valuation brings together such families of science as Social psychology and Recreation. The concepts of his Social psychology study are interwoven with issues in Cognitive psychology and Beauty.
His research integrates issues of Willingness to accept, Private good, Public good, Econometrics and Environmental good in his study of Actuarial science. His Willingness to pay research overlaps with Payment, Value, Cash and Liberian dollar. His work in Microeconomics tackles topics such as Resource allocation which are related to areas like Environmental economics and Natural resource.
Thomas C. Brown mainly investigates Climate change, Microeconomics, Actuarial science, Willingness to pay and Willingness to accept. His Climate change research is multidisciplinary, incorporating perspectives in Agriculture, Natural resource economics, Atmospheric circulation and Ecoregion. His study in the field of Preference, Nash equilibrium and Fixed cost is also linked to topics like Dilemma.
His Actuarial science study combines topics from a wide range of disciplines, such as Environmental good and Contingent valuation. In the field of Contingent valuation, his study on Existence value overlaps with subjects such as Water flow. His Willingness to pay research integrates issues from Control, Insignificance and Feature.
His primary scientific interests are in Climate change, Agroforestry, Forestry, Beauty and Water scarcity. His work deals with themes such as Water use, Agriculture, Evapotranspiration and Water-use efficiency, which intersect with Climate change. The Water scarcity study combines topics in areas such as Adaptation, Water demand, Water supply and Natural resource economics.
Thomas C. Brown combines Economic shortage and Population growth in his studies.
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.
A primer on nonmarket valuation
Patricia A. Champ;Kevin J. Boyle;Thomas C. Brown.
(2003)
Using donation mechanisms to value nonuse benefits from public goods
Patricia A. Champ;Richard C. Bishop;Thomas C. Brown;Daniel W. McCollum.
Journal of Environmental Economics and Management (1997)
Explaining the Discrepancy between Intentions and Actions: The Case of Hypothetical Bias in Contingent Valuation
Icek Ajzen;Thomas C. Brown;Franklin Carvajal.
Personality and Social Psychology Bulletin (2004)
The Concept of Value in Resource Allocation
Thomas C. Brown;B. M. Anderson.
(2016)
Which response format reveals the truth about donations to a public good
Thomas C. Brown;Patricia A. Champ;Richard C. Bishop;Daniel W. McCollum.
Land Economics (1996)
Information Bias in Contingent Valuation: Effects of Personal Relevance, Quality of Information, and Motivational Orientation
Icek Ajzen;Thomas C. Brown;Lori H. Rosenthal.
Journal of Environmental Economics and Management (1996)
Forest Practices As Nonpoint Sources of Pollution in North America
Dan Binkley;Thomas C. Brown.
Journal of The American Water Resources Association (1993)
An Experimental Examination of Intrinsic Values as a Source of the WTA-WTP Disparity
Rebecca R. Boyce;Thomas C. Brown;Gary H. McClelland;George L. Peterson.
(2010)
Defining, valuing and providing ecosystem goods and services
Thomas C. Brown;John C. Bergstrom;John B. Loomis.
Natural Resources Journal (2007)
Trends in pan evaporation and actual evapotranspiration across the conterminous U.S.: paradoxical or complementary?
Michael T. Hobbins;Jorge A. Ramírez;Thomas C. Brown.
Geophysical Research Letters (2004)
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