Details about Maureen L. Cropper

Access statistics for papers by Maureen L. Cropper.

Last updated 2007-12-26. Update your information in the RePEc Author Service.

Short-id: pcr77

Working Papers

2007

1. Public transport subsidies and affordability in Mumbai, India
   Policy Research Working Paper Series, The World Bank

2006

2. The impact of policies to control motor vehicle emissions in Mumbai, India
   Policy Research Working Paper Series, The World Bank
   See Also Journal Article in Journal of Regional Science (2007)
3. The value of mortality risk reductions in Delhi, India
   Policy Research Working Paper Series, The World Bank View citations
4. The welfare effects of slum improvement programs: the case of Mumbai
   Policy Research Working Paper Series, The World Bank

2005

5. Age, Health, and the Willingness to Pay for Mortality Risk Reductions: A Contingent Valuation Survey in Japan
   Discussion Papers, Resources For the Future
6. The political economy of health services provision and access in Brazil
   Policy Research Working Paper Series, The World Bank View citations
7. Urban poverty and transport: the case of Mumbai
   Policy Research Working Paper Series, The World Bank View citations
8. Why have traffic fatalities declined in industrialized countries ? Implications for pedestrians and vehicle occupants
   Policy Research Working Paper Series, The World Bank

2004

9. Willingness to Pay for Mortality Risk Reductions: Does Latency Matter?
   Working Papers, Fondazione Eni Enrico Mattei View citations
   See Also Journal Article in Journal of Risk and Uncertainty (2006)

2003

10. The impact of urban spatial structure on travel demand in the United States
    Policy Research Working Paper Series, The World Bank View citations
11. Traffic fatalities and economic growth
    Policy Research Working Paper Series, The World Bank View citations

2002

12. Does the Value of a Statistical Life Vary with Age and Health Status? Evidence from the United States and Canada
    Discussion Papers, Resources For the Future
13. Improving air quality in metropolitan Mexico City: an economic valuation
    Policy Research Working Paper Series, The World Bank
14. The Willingness to Pay for Mortality Risk Reductions: A Comparison of the United States and Canada
    CESifo Working Paper Series, CESifo GmbH View citations

2001

15. How the location of roads and protected areas affects deforestation in North Thailand
    Policy Research Working Paper Series, The World Bank

2000

16. Age, Health, and the Willingness to Pay for Mortality Risk Reductions: A Contingent Valuation Survey of Ontario Residents
    Discussion Papers, Resources For the Future View citations
17. The value of preventing malaria in Tembien, Ethiopia
    Policy Research Working Paper Series, The World Bank

1999

18. Mortality Risk Valuation for Environmental Policy
    Discussion Papers, Resources For the Future View citations
19. Valuing mortality reductions in India: a study of compensating wage differentials
    Policy Research Working Paper Series, The World Bank View citations

1998

20. Sulfur dioxide control by electric utilities: what are the gains from trade?
    Policy Research Working Paper Series, The World Bank View citations
    Also in
    Discussion Papers, Resources For the Future (1998) View citations
    See Also Journal Article in Journal of Political Economy (2000)
21. The implications of hyperbolic discounting for project evaluation
    Policy Research Working Paper Series, The World Bank View citations

1997

22. Roads, population pressures, and deforestation in Thailand, 1976-89
    Policy Research Working Paper Series, The World Bank
23. The health effects of air pollution in Delhi, India
    Policy Research Working Paper Series, The World Bank View citations

1995

24. Public choices between lifesaving programs: how important are lives saved?
    Policy Research Working Paper Series, The World Bank

1994

25. The value of superfund cleanups: evidence from U.S. Environmental Protection Agency decisions
    Policy Research Working Paper Series, The World Bank
26. When is a life too costly to save?: evidence from U.S. environmental regulations
    Policy Research Working Paper Series, The World Bank View citations

Journal Articles

2007

1. THE IMPACT OF POLICIES TO CONTROL MOTOR VEHICLE EMISSIONS IN MUMBAI, INDIA
   Journal of Regional Science, 2007, 47, (1), 27-46
   See Also Working Paper (2006)

2006

2. Willingness to pay for mortality risk reductions: Does latency matter?
   Journal of Risk and Uncertainty, 2006, 32, (3), 231-245 View citations
   See Also Working Paper (2004)

2005

3. The Effects of Urban Spatial Structure on Travel Demand in the United States
   The Review of Economics and Statistics, 2005, 87, (3), 466-478 View citations

2004

4. Does the value of a statistical life vary with age and health status? Evidence from the US and Canada
   Journal of Environmental Economics and Management, 2004, 48, (1), 769-792 View citations
5. The demand for a malaria vaccine: evidence from Ethiopia
   Journal of Development Economics, 2004, 75, (1), 303-318

2001

6. Is there a role for benefit-cost analysis in environmental, health, and safety regulation?
   Environment and Development Economics, 2001, 2, (02), 195-221 View citations

2000

7. Has Economic Research Answered the Needs of Environmental Policy?
   Journal of Environmental Economics and Management, 2000, 39, (3), 328-350 View citations
8. Public Choices between Life Saving Programs: The Tradeoff between Qualitative Factors and Lives Saved
   Journal of Risk and Uncertainty, 2000, 21, (1), 117-49 View citations
9. Sulfur Dioxide Control by Electric Utilities: What Are the Gains from Trade?
   Journal of Political Economy, 2000, 108, (6), 1292-1326 View citations
   See Also Working Paper (1998)

1997

10. Valuing Health Effects of Air Pollution in Developing Countries: The Case of Taiwan
    Journal of Environmental Economics and Management, 1997, 34, (2), 107-126 View citations

1996

11. Paying for Permanence: An Economic Analysis of EPA's Cleanup Decisions at Superfund Sites
    RAND Journal of Economics, 1996, 27, (3), 563-582 View citations
12. When is a Life Too Costly to Save? The Evidence from U.S. Environmental Regulations
    Journal of Environmental Economics and Management, 1996, 30, (3), 348-368

1994

13. Preferences for Life Saving Programs: How the Public Discounts Time and Age
    Journal of Risk and Uncertainty, 1994, 8, (3), 243-65 View citations
14. The Interaction of Population Growth and Environmental Quality
    American Economic Review, 1994, 84, (2), 250-54 View citations

1993

15. Valuing Product Attributes Using Single Market Data: A Comparison of Hedonic and Discrete Choice Approaches
    The Review of Economics and Statistics, 1993, 75, (2), 225-32 View citations

1992

16. Environmental Economics: A Survey
    Journal of Economic Literature, 1992, 30, (2), 675-740 View citations
17. Rates of Time Preference for Saving Lives
    American Economic Review, 1992, 82, (2), 469-72 View citations
18. The Determinants of Pesticide Regulation: A Statistical Analysis of EPA Decision Making
    Journal of Political Economy, 1992, 100, (1), 175-97 View citations
19. The Effect of Information on Health Risk Valuations
    Journal of Risk and Uncertainty, 1992, 5, (1), 29-48 View citations

1991

20. Wasteful commuting: A re-examination
    Journal of Urban Economics, 1991, 29, (1), 2-13 View citations

1990

21. Discounting and the Evaluation of Lifesaving Programs
    Journal of Risk and Uncertainty, 1990, 3, (4), 369-79 View citations
22. Valuing future risks to life
    Journal of Environmental Economics and Management, 1990, 19, (2), 160-174 View citations

1988

23. A note on the extinction of renewable resources
    Journal of Environmental Economics and Management, 1988, 15, (1), 64-70 View citations
24. Families and the Economics of Risks to Life
    American Economic Review, 1988, 78, (1), 255-60 View citations
25. On the Choice of Functional Form for Hedonic Price Functions
    The Review of Economics and Statistics, 1988, 70, (4), 668-75 View citations

1981

26. Measuring the Benefits from Reduced Morbidity
    American Economic Review, 1981, 71, (2), 235-40 View citations

1980

27. Inter-city wage differentials and the value of air quality
    Journal of Urban Economics, 1980, 8, (2), 236-254 View citations
28. Pollution aspects of nuclear energy use
    Journal of Environmental Economics and Management, 1980, 7, (4), 334-352 View citations

1979

29. The optimal extinction of a renewable natural resource
    Journal of Environmental Economics and Management, 1979, 6, (4), 341-349 View citations

1978

30. The Optimal Consumption of Depletable Natural Resources: An Elaboration, Correction, and Extension
    The Quarterly Journal of Economics, 1978, 92, (2), 337-44

1977

31. Health, Investment in Health, and Occupational Choice
    Journal of Political Economy, 1977, 85, (6), 1273-94 View citations

1976

32. A State-Preference Approach to the Precautionary Demand for Money
    American Economic Review, 1976, 66, (3), 388-94 View citations
33. Regulating activities with catastrophic environmental effects
    Journal of Environmental Economics and Management, 1976, 3, (1), 1-15 View citations