Land Economics

Land Economics is a peer-reviewed academic journal dedicated to the economics of natural and environmental resources. The journal was established in 1925 by the founder of the American Economic Association, Richard T. Ely (University of Wisconsin). Land Economics covers such topics as environmental quality, natural resources, housing, urban and rural land use, transportation, and other areas in both developed and developing country contexts. The journal features conceptual and/or empirical work with direct relevance for public policy. The journal is published by the University of Wisconsin Press. As of 2019, Land Economics had an impact factor of 1.620.Since 2018, the editor …

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Publications

RFF: Resources for the Future · 19 April 2024

Wildfire Smoke in the United States Jacob Gellman and Matthew Wibbenmeyer Working Paper 24-04 April 2024 About the Authors Jacob Gellman is a postdoctoral fellow in the Department of Economics …

fragmented ownership and spatial interactions. Land Economics, 88(3), 496-517. Cascio, W. E. (2018). Wildland pollution on house prices in the United States. Land Economics, 100(1), 22-50. Hurteau, M. D., Westerling


The Grantham Research Institute on Climate Change and the Environment · 15 April 2024 English

The initial idea of the policy was to first set the desired carbon price floor (path) and then stipulate the tax needed to top up the EUA price with the …

for mitigating tax and trade interactions.” Land economics, 83(4): 575–599. Fischer, Carolyn, and Alan


NBER: National Bureau of Economic Research · 27 March 2024 English

We provide evidence of intensified discriminatory behavior by landlords in the rental housing market during the eviction moratoria instituted during the COVID-19 pandemic. Using data collected from an experiment that …

edu Christopher Timmins Real Estate and Urban Land Economics Wisconsin School of Business 4291 Grainger


INET Oxford: Institute for New Economic Thinking · 20 March 2024

The considerable reduction in strong opposition toward carbon taxation (both initially and in the follow-up) represents an upward shift at the lower end of the policy prefer- ence distribution and …

Ascription: The Case of Household Recycling,” Land Economics, 86, 766–784. BROOCKMAN, D. E. AND C. SKOVRON


NBER: National Bureau of Economic Research · 7 March 2024 English

We study a fundamental institution in many societies: the structure of property rights over land. Across societies, communal land rights have been more common than private land rights. We test …

Market Participation: Evidence from Ethiopia,” Land Economics, 2011, 87 (2), 312–334. Demsetz, Harold, “Toward


ACRC: African Cities Research Consortium · 23 February 2024 English

urban development research

of property rights: Law versus economics?” Land Economics 78(3): 317-330. Collord, M, Goodfellow, T and


RFF: Resources for the Future · 22 February 2024

However, the size of the removal gap and the policy focus on near-term initial investments versus longer-term technological development and scaling up indicate a need to fortify current policies and …

from Forest Carbon Sequestration Programs. Land Economics 80(1): 109–24. Policy Incentives to Scale Carbon


CGO: Center for Growth and Opportunity · 13 February 2024 English

The views expressed in this paper are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the views of the Center for Growth and Opportunity at Utah State University or …

Prices, River Temperatures, and Cooling Water,” Land Economics, 90(1), 131-148. 43 https://www.nrdc.org/b


The Grantham Research Institute on Climate Change and the Environment · 9 February 2024 English

The initial idea of the policy was to first set the desired carbon price floor (path) and then stipulate the tax needed to top up the EUA price with the …

for mitigating tax and trade interactions.” Land economics, 83(4): 575–599. Fischer, Carolyn, and Alan


ASI: Adam Smith Institute · 5 February 2024 English

In this new paper, we present the UK’s first calculation of the cost of restrictions on densifying our cities to the UK economy. Written by Adam Smith Institute Next Generation …

long-run supply of new housing construction.” Land Economics 55.2 (1979): 190-199. 36 DiPasquale, Denise


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