Willingness to Pay and Public Acceptance for Hydrogen Buses: A Case Study of Perugia

被引:26
|
作者
Bigerna, Simona [1 ]
Polinori, Paolo [1 ]
机构
[1] Univ Perugia, Dept Econ, I-06123 Perugia, Italy
关键词
hydrogen bus; acceptability; contingent valuation; stochastic payment card; FUEL-CELL BUSES; CONTINGENT VALUATION; PREFERENCES; CERTAINTY; RESPONSES; ATTITUDE; TRANSIT; ENERGY; MARKET; OLS;
D O I
10.3390/su71013270
中图分类号
X [环境科学、安全科学];
学科分类号
08 ; 0830 ;
摘要
Sustainability transportation is characterized by a positive externality on the environment, health, social security, land use and social inclusion. The increasing interest in global warming has caused attention to be paid to the introduction of the hydrogen bus (H2B). When introducing new environmental technologies, such as H2B, it is often necessary to assess the environmental benefits related to this new technology. However, such benefits are typically non-priced due to their public good nature. Therefore, we have to address this problem using the contingent valuation (CV) method. This method has been developed within environmental economics as a means to economically assess environmental changes, which are typically not traded in the market. So far, several big cities have been analyzed to evaluate the perceived benefit related to H2B introduction, but to the best of our knowledge, no one has performed a CV analysis of a historical city where smog also damages historical buildings. This paper presents the results obtained using a multi-wave survey. We have investigated user preferences to elicit their willingness to pay for H2B introduction in Perugia, taking into account all types of negative externalities due to the traffic pollution. The results confirm that residents in Perugia are willing to pay extra to support the introduction of H2B.
引用
收藏
页码:13270 / 13289
页数:20
相关论文
共 50 条
  • [31] Public willingness to pay for chemical regulation in South Korea: the case of restriction on arsenic use
    Park, So-Yeon
    Park, Changeun
    Seo, Jungkwan
    Shin, Jungwoo
    ENVIRONMENT DEVELOPMENT AND SUSTAINABILITY, 2024, 27 (5) : 11509 - 11526
  • [32] Public's willingness to pay for a marina port in Korea: A contingent valuation study
    Lee, Min-Kyu
    Yoo, Seung-Hoon
    OCEAN & COASTAL MANAGEMENT, 2016, 119 : 119 - 127
  • [33] Private and public willingness to pay for safety: A validity test
    Andersson, Henrik
    Levivier, Elodie
    Lindberg, Gunnar
    ACCIDENT ANALYSIS AND PREVENTION, 2019, 123 : 170 - 175
  • [34] Assessing a kerbside recycling scheme: A quantitative and willingness to pay case study
    Lake, IR
    Bateman, IJ
    Parfitt, JP
    JOURNAL OF ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT, 1996, 46 (03) : 239 - 254
  • [35] Willingness to pay entrance fees to natural attractions: An Icelandic case study
    Reynisdottir, Maria
    Song, Haiyan
    Agrusa, Jerome
    TOURISM MANAGEMENT, 2008, 29 (06) : 1076 - 1083
  • [37] Income inequality and willingness to pay for environmental public goods
    Baumgaertner, Stefan
    Drupp, Moritz A.
    Meya, Jasper N.
    Munz, Jan M.
    Quaas, Martin F.
    JOURNAL OF ENVIRONMENTAL ECONOMICS AND MANAGEMENT, 2017, 85 : 35 - 61
  • [38] Cost of public goods affects willingness to pay for them
    Baron, J
    Maxwell, NP
    JOURNAL OF BEHAVIORAL DECISION MAKING, 1996, 9 (03) : 173 - 183
  • [39] Willingness to pay for a second-generation bioethanol: A case study of Korea
    Mamadzhanov, Alisher
    McCluskey, Jill J.
    Li, Tongzhe
    ENERGY POLICY, 2019, 127 : 464 - 474
  • [40] Assessing public perception of car automation in Iran: Acceptance and willingness to pay for adaptive cruise control
    Sahebi, Sina
    Heshami, Sahand
    Khojastehpour, Mohammad
    Rahimi, Ali
    Mollajani, Mahyar
    IATSS RESEARCH, 2024, 48 (02) : 200 - 208