Details about Thomas Knoke

Access statistics for papers by Thomas Knoke.

Last updated 2023-12-10. Update your information in the RePEc Author Service.

Short-id: pkn94

Working Papers

2013

1. Unerwünschte Effekte der Einkommensteuergesetzgebung auf die Wahl waldbaulicher Alternativen: Eine Simulationsstudie aus der Sicht eines risikomeidenden Entscheiders
   53rd Annual Conference, Berlin, Germany, September 25-27, 2013, German Association of Agricultural Economists (GEWISOLA)

Journal Articles

2023

1. Assessing the Economic Resilience of Different Management Systems to Severe Forest Disturbance
   Environmental & Resource Economics, 2023, 84, (2), 343-381 View citations (2)
2. Trends in tropical forest loss and the social value of emission reductions
   Nature Sustainability, 2023, 6, (11), 1373-1384 View citations (3)

2022

3. Opportunity Costs of In Situ Carbon Storage Derived by Multiple-Objective Stand-Level Optimization—Results from Case Studies in Portugal and Germany
   Land, 2022, 11, (11), 1-12
4. The influence of discounting ecosystem services in robust multi-objective optimization – An application to a forestry-avocado land-use portfolio
   Forest Policy and Economics, 2022, 141, (C) View citations (4)
5. Woodchips or potato chips? How enhancing soil carbon and reducing chemical inputs influence the allocation of cropland
   Agricultural Systems, 2022, 198, (C) View citations (1)

2021

6. Economic losses from natural disturbances in Norway spruce forests – A quantification using Monte-Carlo simulations
   Ecological Economics, 2021, 185, (C) View citations (4)

2020

7. How Much Agroforestry Is Needed to Achieve Multifunctional Landscapes at the Forest Frontier?—Coupling Expert Opinion with Robust Goal Programming
   Sustainability, 2020, 12, (15), 1-27 View citations (4)
8. How considering multiple criteria, uncertainty scenarios and biological interactions may influence the optimal silvicultural strategy for a mixed forest
   Forest Policy and Economics, 2020, 118, (C) View citations (7)
9. Optimizing forest management for timber production, carbon sequestration and groundwater recharge
   Ecosystem Services, 2020, 44, (C) View citations (6)
10. Use and misuse of the net present value in environmental studies
    Ecological Economics, 2020, 174, (C) View citations (11)

2019

11. Cropping systems are homogenized by off-farm income – Empirical evidence from small-scale farming systems in dry forests of southern Ecuador
    Land Use Policy, 2019, 82, (C), 204-219 View citations (6)
12. Economic impact of growth effects in mixed stands of Norway spruce and European beech – A simulation based study
    Forest Policy and Economics, 2019, 104, (C), 65-80 View citations (3)

2018

13. Determinants of Agricultural Diversification in a Hotspot Area: Evidence from Colonist and Indigenous Communities in the Sumaco Biosphere Reserve, Ecuadorian Amazon
    Sustainability, 2018, 10, (5), 1-21 View citations (6)
14. Integrated bio-economic models as tools to support land-use decision making: a review of potential and limitations
    Journal of Bioeconomics, 2018, 20, (2), 183-211 View citations (15)
15. Livelihood strategies, ethnicity and rural income: The case of migrant settlers and indigenous populations in the Ecuadorian Amazon
    Forest Policy and Economics, 2018, 86, (C), 22-34 View citations (20)

2017

16. A critical view on benefit-cost analyses of silvicultural management options with declining discount rates
    Forest Policy and Economics, 2017, 83, (C), 58-69 View citations (7)
17. A new way of carbon accounting emphasises the crucial role of sustainable timber use for successful carbon mitigation strategies
    Mitigation and Adaptation Strategies for Global Change, 2017, 22, (8), 1163-1192 View citations (8)
18. Economic consequences of altered survival of mixed or pure Norway spruce under a dryer and warmer climate
    Climatic Change, 2017, 140, (3), 519-531 View citations (4)

2016

19. Compositional diversity of rehabilitated tropical lands supports multiple ecosystem services and buffers uncertainties
    Nature Communications, 2016, 7, (1), 1-12 View citations (16)

2015

20. Ecuadorian Banana Farms Should Consider Organic Banana with Low Price Risks in Their Land-Use Portfolios
    PLOS ONE, 2015, 10, (3), 1-23 View citations (14)
21. Optimizing agricultural land-use portfolios with scarce data—A non-stochastic model
    Ecological Economics, 2015, 120, (C), 250-259 View citations (14)
22. What factors affect the survival of tree saplings under browsing, and how can a loss of admixed tree species be forecast?
    Ecological Modelling, 2015, 305, (C), 1-9 View citations (1)

2014

23. Afforestation or intense pasturing improve the ecological and economic value of abandoned tropical farmlands
    Nature Communications, 2014, 5, (1), 1-12 View citations (13)
24. Auswirkungen der Steuervergünstigungen für außerordentliche Holznutzungen auf die Wahl waldbaulicher Alternativen: Eine Simulationsstudie aus der Sicht eines risikomeidenden Entscheiders
    Proceedings “Schriften der Gesellschaft für Wirtschafts- und Sozialwissenschaften des Landbaues e.V.”, 2014, 49
25. Economic evaluation of short rotation coppice systems for energy from biomass—A review
    Renewable and Sustainable Energy Reviews, 2014, 29, (C), 435-448 View citations (25)
26. Financially optimized management planning under risk aversion results in even-flow sustained timber yield
    Forest Policy and Economics, 2014, 42, (C), 30-41 View citations (10)
27. The influence of the oil price on timber supply
    Forest Policy and Economics, 2014, 39, (C), 32-42 View citations (6)

2013

28. How economic performance of a stand increases due to decreased failure risk associated with the admixing of species
    Ecological Modelling, 2013, 255, (C), 58-69 View citations (13)
29. Uncertainties and REDD+: Implications of applying the conservativeness principle to carbon stock estimates
    Climatic Change, 2013, 119, (2), 261-267 View citations (1)

2011

30. Cost-effective compensation to avoid carbon emissions from forest loss: An approach to consider price-quantity effects and risk-aversion
    Ecological Economics, 2011, 70, (6), 1139-1153 View citations (17)
31. Financial consequences of losing admixed tree species: A new approach to value increased financial risks by ungulate browsing
    Forest Policy and Economics, 2011, 13, (6), 503-511 View citations (10)
32. Investment decisions under uncertainty--A methodological review on forest science studies
    Forest Policy and Economics, 2011, 13, (1), 1-15 View citations (35)
33. Yakov Ben-Haim, Info-Gap Economics: An Operational Introduction, Palgrave Macmillan (2010) ISBN: 978-0-230-22804-7, 245 pp
    Ecological Economics, 2011, 70, (3), 567-568

2010

34. Integrating neighbourhood effects in the calculation of optimal final tree diameters
    Journal of Forest Economics, 2010, 16, (3), 179-193 View citations (5)

2009

35. Optimizing the shares of native tree species in forest plantations with biased financial parameters
    Ecological Economics, 2009, 68, (11), 2825-2833 View citations (9)

2008

36. Integrating selected ecological effects of mixed European beech–Norway spruce stands in bioeconomic modelling
    Ecological Modelling, 2008, 210, (4), 487-498 View citations (14)
37. Mixed forests and finance -- Methodological approaches
    Ecological Economics, 2008, 65, (3), 590-601 View citations (19)
38. Tropical farmers need productive alternatives
    Nature, 2008, 452, (7190), 934-934 View citations (2)

2006

39. Expanding Carbon Stocks in Existing Forests – A Methodological Approach for Cost Appraisal at the Enterprise Level
    Mitigation and Adaptation Strategies for Global Change, 2006, 11, (3), 579-605 View citations (5)

2005

40. Timber harvesting versus forest reserves--producer prices for open-use areas in German beech forests (Fagus sylvatica L.)
    Ecological Economics, 2005, 52, (1), 97-110 View citations (6)

2001

41. On the effect of volatile stumpage prices on the economic attractiveness of a silvicultural transformation strategy
    Forest Policy and Economics, 2001, 2, (3-4), 229-240 View citations (11)