Preference Refinement in Deliberative Choice Experiments for Ecosystem Service Valuation

Nele Lienhoop · Marc Völker

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Economic and Environmental Valuation Decision-Making and Behavioral Economics Land Use and Ecosystem Services

Abstract

Choice experiments have gained considerable popularity in ecosystem service valuation. In a one-shot survey respondents are faced with a strenuous task asking them to discover and monetize their preferences for often unfamiliar ecosystem services in a previously unknown hypothetical market situation. We present a deliberative choice experiment that aims to generate well-rationalized value estimates for policy advice. Two aspects of deliberation— discussion and time to reflect—are examined in terms of their effect on preference refinement. We find more comprehensive choice motives after deliberation, as well as indications for preference adjustment and a slight increase in choice certainty. (JEL Q51, Q57)

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References

1972Conditional logit analysis of qualitative choice behavior 2014The theory of communicative action 1983Judgement under Uncertainty: Heuristics and Biases 1962Democracy and Its Critics 2005Applied choice analysis a primer 1992Democracy and deliberation: new directions for democratic reform 1993The Role of the Scale Parameter in the Estimation and Comparison of Multinomial Logit Models 2006Deliberative Impacts: The Macro-Political Uptake of Mini-Publics

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