Details about Adam James Loch

Access statistics for papers by Adam James Loch.

Last updated 2024-11-09. Update your information in the RePEc Author Service.

Short-id: plo344

Working Papers

2023

1. Value of South Australia’s National Parks and Reserves; Study 2: Recreational and Wellbeing Benefits of Metropolitan Parks; Willingness to Pay and Reduced Healthcare Costs associated with Adelaide Metropolitan Parks; Final Report
   School of Economics and Public Policy Working Papers, University of Adelaide, School of Economics and Public Policy

2013

2. Hydrology and Economics in Water Management Policy under Increasing uncertainty
   Risk and Sustainable Management Group Working Papers, University of Queensland, School of Economics View citations (3)
3. Natural capital and climate change: Possible negative sustainability impacts from 'gold plating' irrigation infrastructure
   Risk and Sustainable Management Group Working Papers, University of Queensland, School of Economics View citations (1)
4. Sequential decision-making: Theory and evidence for irrigator water allocation trade participation and volumetric choices
   2013 Conference (57th), February 5-8, 2013, Sydney, Australia, Australian Agricultural and Resource Economics Society

2011

5. Incorporating Temporary Trade with the Buy-Back of Water Entitlements inAustralia
   Centre for Water Economics, Environment and Policy Papers, Centre for Water Economics, Environment and Policy, Crawford School of Public Policy, The Australian National University View citations (3)

2002

6. Framing effects and benefit transfer in the Fitzroy basin
   2002 Conference (46th), February 13-15, 2002, Canberra, Australia, Australian Agricultural and Resource Economics Society

Journal Articles

2022

1. Editorial — Water Risks and Sustainable Water Management
   Water Economics and Policy (WEP), 2022, 08, (04), 1-11
2. Improving water markets in Spain: Lesson-drawing from the Murray-Darling Basin in Australia
   Agricultural Water Management, 2022, 259, (C)
3. Overcoming Deterministic Limits to Robustness Tests of Decision-Making Given Incomplete Information: The State Contingent Analysis Approach
   Water Economics and Policy (WEP), 2022, 08, (04), 1-41

2021

4. Dead in the Water: A Very Angry Book About our Greatest Environmental Catastrophe. The Death of the Murray‐Darling Basin
   Australian Journal of Agricultural and Resource Economics, 2021, 65, (3), 760-762
5. Incorporating Uncertainty in the Economic Evaluation of Capital Investments for Water-Use Efficiency Improvements
   Land Economics, 2021, 97, (3), 655-671 View citations (4)
6. Markets, mis‐direction and motives: A factual analysis of hoarding and speculation in southern Murray–Darling Basin water markets
   Australian Journal of Agricultural and Resource Economics, 2021, 65, (2), 291-317 View citations (3)
7. Sustainable irrigation in Indonesia: A case study of Southeast Sulawesi Province
   Land Use Policy, 2021, 111, (C) View citations (1)

2020

8. Grand theft water and the calculus of compliance
   Nature Sustainability, 2020, 3, (12), 1012-1018 View citations (12)
9. Water allocation in Australia’s Murray–Darling Basin: Managing change under heightened uncertainty
   Economic Analysis and Policy, 2020, 66, (C), 345-369 View citations (5)

2019

10. A systems thinking approach to water trade: Finding leverage for sustainable development
    Land Use Policy, 2019, 82, (C), 595-608 View citations (3)

2018

11. Achieving environmental flows where buyback is constrained
    Australian Journal of Agricultural and Resource Economics, 2018, 62, (1), 83-102 View citations (6)
    Also in Australian Journal of Agricultural and Resource Economics, 2018, 62, (1) (2018) View citations (6)
12. Managing Water Scarcity at a River Basin Scale with Economic Instruments
    Water Economics and Policy (WEP), 2018, 04, (01), 1-31 View citations (7)
13. Mekong River Delta farm-household willingness to pay for salinity intrusion risk reduction
    Agricultural Water Management, 2018, 200, (C), 80-89 View citations (5)
14. Private Transaction Costs of Water Trade in the Murray–Darling Basin
    Ecological Economics, 2018, 146, (C), 560-573 View citations (9)

2017

15. Adaptation responses to increasing drought frequency
    Australian Journal of Agricultural and Resource Economics, 2017, 61, (3) View citations (11)
    Also in Australian Journal of Agricultural and Resource Economics, 2017, 61, (3), 385-403 (2017) View citations (12)

2016

16. The Water Footprint of Modern Consumer Society, by Arjen Y. Hoekstra, Published by Earthscan from Routledge, 2013, 208 pages, ISBN: 9781849714273, AU$49.95 (paperback)
    Australian Journal of Agricultural and Resource Economics, 2016, 60, (2), E3-E4
17. Using proportional modeling to evaluate irrigator preferences for market-based water reallocation
    Agricultural Economics, 2016, 47, (4), 387-398 View citations (1)

2015

18. Drought and the rebound effect: a Murray–Darling Basin example
    Natural Hazards: Journal of the International Society for the Prevention and Mitigation of Natural Hazards, 2015, 79, (3), 1429-1449 View citations (21)
19. Watering the farm: Comparing organic and conventional irrigation water use in the Murray–Darling Basin, Australia
    Ecological Economics, 2015, 112, (C), 78-85 View citations (6)

2014

20. Possible negative feedbacks from ‘gold-plating’ irrigation infrastructure
    Agricultural Water Management, 2014, 145, (C), 134-144 View citations (16)

2012

21. Allocation trade in Australia: a qualitative understanding of irrigator motives and behaviour
    Australian Journal of Agricultural and Resource Economics, 2012, 56, (1), 42-60 View citations (24)
    Also in Australian Journal of Agricultural and Resource Economics, 2012, 56, (1), 19 (2012) View citations (19)

2011

22. Achieving Targeted Environmental Flows: Alternative Allocation and Trading Models under Scarce Supply—Lessons from the Australian Reform Process
    Environment and Planning C, 2011, 29, (4), 745-760

Chapters

2006

1. Testing Benefit Transfer with Water Resources in Central Queensland, Australia
   Chapter 7 in Choice Modelling and the Transfer of Environmental Values, 2006, pp 112-135