Alan Randall

Prof. Alan Randall

Resident Scholar, Sustainability Institute, The Ohio State University
orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

56Years (1971-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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8 May 2015 in Science
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Journal Article
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KSKatharine Suding
Katharine Suding
EHEric Higgs
Eric Higgs
MPMargaret Palmer
Margaret Palmer
JCJ. Baird Callicott
J. Baird Callicott
CAChristopher B. Anderson
Christopher B. Anderson
KSKatrina Z. S. Schwartz
Katrina Z. S. Schwartz
Efforts around the globe need legal and policy clarification

1 September 1987 in Journal of Environmental Economics and Management
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Journal Article
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JHJohn P Hoehn
John P Hoehn
Alan RandallAlan Randall
Alan Randall

1 August 1974 in Journal of Environmental Economics and Management
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Journal Article
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Alan RandallAlan Randall
Alan Randall
BIBerry Ives
Berry Ives
CEClyde Eastman
Clyde Eastman

1 February 1983 in Land Economics
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Journal Article
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DBDavid S. Brookshire
David S. Brookshire
LELarry S. Eubanks
Larry S. Eubanks
Alan RandallAlan Randall
Alan Randall

1 March 2001 in The Journal of Real Estate Finance and Economics
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Journal Article
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DHDiane Hite
Diane Hite
WCWen Chern
Wen Chern
FHFred Hitzhusen
Fred Hitzhusen
Alan RandallAlan Randall
Alan Randall

1 July 2002 in European Review of Agricultural Economics
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Journal Article
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Alan RandallAlan Randall
Alan Randall
Given that agriculture produces a broad array of valuable amenities in addition to commodity outputs, ‘green payments’ might be a tool for maximising welfare from the agricultural enterprise. Here, I argue that getting the ‘green prices’ wrong would entail welfare losses and trade distortions. The valuation task requires making some fine distinctions in terms of amenity type, quality and accessibility to demanders. The environmental valuation community is able in principle to provide good estimates of willingness to pay for agriculturally produced amenities, but the valuation task requires an effort on a larger scale than has yet been attempted; and approaching the welfare optimum while minimising trade distortions requires targeting ‘green prices’ down to the farm level.