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METHOD:PUBLISH
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20170502T111600Z
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20170504
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20170506
SUMMARY:Manchester Environmental Economics Workshop\, 2017 on 'Social pre
 ferences and environmental and resource economics'
UID:{http://www.columbasystems.com/customers/uom/gpp/eventid/}r23-ixuf973
 j-6ov1zr
DESCRIPTION:Manchester Environmental Economics Workshop\, 2017\n“Social r
 eferences and environmental and natural resource policy formation”\n\nTh
 e workshop will bring together expertise and insights from recent intern
 ational work in behavioural environmental economics. The workshop will p
 resent state-of-the-art research and discuss whether and how the interpl
 ay of social preferences\, norms\, financial instruments and/or institut
 ions can affect environmental\, resource and energy conservation policie
 s. \n\nThe workshop provides a platform for researchers in environmental
  and resource economics who use theoretical\, lab/field/choice experimen
 ts and empirical methods to examine the effect of social preferences on 
 environmental and resource economics. By bringing these research strands
  together\, the workshop provides an opportunity to exchange ideas\, pro
 duce new research topics\, share insights on how to deal with some of th
 e methodological and conceptual challenges in these areas\, and to map o
 ut a new research agenda.\n\n\nDay 1 (4th May)\n\nSession 1: 9 AM – 10:4
 5 AM (chair: Hide-Fumi Yokoo)\n\n9 AM – 9:30 AM: Michael Brock (Universi
 ty of East Anglia)\nIs the Monster Green-Eyed\, or just Green? Assessing
  the Impact of Group Cohesion and Environmental Attitudes on Energy Cons
 ervation Habits\n\n9:30 AM – 10 AM: Hide-Fumi Yokoo (National Institute 
 for Environmental Studies\, Japan)\nSocial Comparison and Preferences to
 ward Pro-Environmental Behavior: Theory and Evidence from a Randomized F
 ield Experiment in Vietnam\n\n10 AM – 10:45 AM: Katrin Millock (Paris Sc
 hool of Economics)\nWater inequality and conflict\n\n10:45 AM – 11:00 AM
 : Coffee Break\n\nSession 2: 11:00 AM – 1:15 PM (chair Céline Nauges)\n\
 n11 AM – 11:45 PM: Jason Shogren (University of Wyoming)\nLeveraging the
  Honor Code:Public Goods Contributions under Oath\n\n11:45 PM – 12:15 PM
 : Alexandros Dimitropoulos (OECD\, Paris)\nUsing behavioural economics t
 o tackle environmental problems: a review of policies in OECD countries 
 and beyond\n\n12:15 PM – 12:45 PM: Stefan Wolf (University of Freiburg)\
 nIf Future Generations Had a Say: Experimental Evidence on Resource Shar
 ing with Veto Power of a Future Generation\n\n12:45 PM – 1:15 PM: Céline
  Nauges (Toulouse School of Economics and INRA)\nSocial norms informatio
 n treatments in the municipal water supply sector: Much ado\nabout (most
 ly) nothing\n\n1:15 PM – 2:15 PM: Lunch\n\nSession 3: 2:15 PM – 4:15 PM 
 (chair: Laure Kuhfuss)\n\n2:15 PM – 3 PM: Timo Goeschl (Heidelberg Unive
 rsity)\nDoes Climate Mitigation Start at Home?\n\n3 PM – 3:30 PM: Prasen
 jit Banerjee (University of Manchester)\nDecentralization\, Provision of
   Public Good\, and Politicians Motivation: Evidence from a Lab-in-the-F
 ield Experiment in Rural India\n\n3:30 PM – 4:15 PM: Nick Hanley and Lau
 re Kuhfuss (University of St. Andrews)\nSpatial coordination and nudges 
 in PES uptake: an experiment\n\n4:15 pm – 4:30 pm : coffee break\n\n4:30
  PM – 6 PM:  Short Presentations (chair: Hendrik Bruns)\n\nKatarzyna Zag
 órska (University of Warsaw)\nDo social norms matter? Evidence from stat
 ed preference studies varying communicated social norm levels\nSimon Fel
 gendreher (University of Gothenburg)\nDo consumers choose to stay ignora
 nt?The role of information for ethically certified products\nKeila Megin
 nis (University of Manchester)\nDifferences in preferences or strategic 
 behaviour? A choice experiment on Tidal Energy in Puget Sound\nElke D. G
 roh (University of Kassel)\nThe relevance of green and regional identity
  for the demand for green and regional electricity tariffs: Empirical ev
 idence from a combined priming and stated choice experiment\nMarco Islam
  (Lund University)\nCooperating Today or Tomorrow: Public Goods and Inte
 rtemporal Choice\nHendrik Bruns (International Max-Planck Research Schoo
 l on Earth System Modelling\, Hamburg)\nWho cares who intervenes how? A 
 framed field experiment on climate protection\n\n\nDay 2 (5th May)\n\nSe
 ssion 1: 9 AM – 10:45 AM (Chair: Luca Panzone)\n\n9 AM – 9:30 AM: \nGuan
 gqin Li (University of Sheffield and Shanghai University of Finance and 
 Economics)\nEnvironmental Non-governmental Organizations and Urban Envir
 onmental Governance: An Empirical Study from China\n\n9:30 AM – 10 AM: \
 nLuca Panzone (Newcastle University)\nThe Role of Moral Self-regulation 
 and Carbon Taxation in Supermarket Shopping\n\n10 AM – 10:45 AM\nFredrik
  Carlsson (University of Gothenburg) \nSocial norms\, information diffus
 ion and spill over effects: Evidence from a field experiment on water sa
 vings\n\n10:45 AM – 11 AM: Coffee Break\n\nSession 2: 11 AM – 1:15 PM (S
 ession Chair: Stefan Ambec)\n\n11 AM – 11:45 PM\nTim Cason (Purdue Unive
 rsity)\nPrior Interaction\, Identity\, and Cooperation in the Inter-Grou
 p Prisoner’s Dilemma\n\n11:45 PM – 12:15 PM: \nAyse Gul Mermer (Universi
 ty of Manchester)\nChoosing To Be Informed in a Centipede Game\n\n12:15 
 PM – 12:45 PM\nPaolo Zeppini (University of Bath)\nConsumption patterns 
 and green lifestyles\n\n12:45 PM – 1:15 PM\nStefan Ambec (Toulouse Schoo
 l of Economics)\nEnvironmental Policy with green consumerism\n\n1:15 PM 
 – 2:15 PM: Lunch\n\nSession 3: 2:15 PM – 4:15 PM (Session Chair: Alistai
 r Ulph)\n\n2:15 PM – 3 PM\nDaan van Soest (Tilburg University)\nHabits\,
  intrinsic motivation and environmental policy: A field experiment on ho
 usehold waste sorting\n\n3 pm – 3:30 pm: Peter Howley (University of Yor
 k)\nCan clean air make you happy? Examining the effect of nitrogen dioxi
 de (NO2) on life satisfaction\n\n3:30 PM – 4:15 PM\nAlistair Ulph (Unive
 rsity of Manchester)\nA Theory of Consumption Norms and Implications for
  Environmental Policy\n\n4:15 pm – 4:30 pm: coffee break\n\n4:30 PM – 5:
 15 PM: Short Presentations (chair: Bosco Lliso)\n\nAneeque Javaid (Osnab
 rück University)\nSocial discounting: the relationship between social pr
 eferences & time preferences for group outcomes\nWaldemar Marz (Universi
 ty of Munich)\nLiberal Democracy and Climate Policy\nBosco Lliso (Univer
 sity of the Basque Country)\nCan You Have Your Cake and Eat It Too? The 
 Effects of an Equitable Implementation on the Success of Payments for Ec
 osystem Services\n\n\nThere is no registration fee. However\, if you wis
 h to attend please register at\nhttps://www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/mancheste
 r-environmental-economics-workshop-2017-tickets-31231333760.
STATUS:TENTATIVE
TRANSP:TRANSPARENT
CLASS:PUBLIC
LOCATION:Board Room\, 2nd floor\, Arthur Lewis Building\, Manchester
END:VEVENT
END:VCALENDAR
