Pesticide externalities from the US agricultural sector - The impact of internalization, reduced pesticide application rates, and climate change

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Pesticide externalities from the US agricultural sector - The impact of internalization, reduced pesticide application rates, and climate change. / Koleva, Nikolinka G.; Schneider, Uwe A.; McCarl, Bruce A.

in: Procedia Environmental Sciences, Jahrgang 6, 2011, S. 153-161.

Publikation: Beiträge in ZeitschriftenZeitschriftenaufsätzeForschungbegutachtet

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@article{a13b9afd6b02450aa3f217d20dd0d198,
title = "Pesticide externalities from the US agricultural sector - The impact of internalization, reduced pesticide application rates, and climate change",
abstract = "This study uses mathematical programming to examine alternative assumptions about regulations of external costs from pesticide applications in US agriculture. We find that, without external cost regulation, climate change benefits from increased agricultural production in the US may be more than offset by increased environmental costs. The internalization of the pesticide externalities increase farmers{\textquoteright} production costs but increase farmers{\textquoteright} income because of price adjustments and associated welfare shifts from consumers to producers. Our results also show that full internalizations of external pesticide costs substantially reduces preferred pesticide applications rates for corn and soybeans as climate change.",
keywords = "Sustainability Science, climate change impacts, pesticide externalities, farm management adaptation, agricultural sector model, welfare maximization, environmental policy analysis, United States, climate change impacts, pesticide externalities, farm management adaptation, agricultural sector model, welfare maximization, environmental policy analysis",
author = "Koleva, {Nikolinka G.} and Schneider, {Uwe A.} and McCarl, {Bruce A.}",
note = "Funding Information: This work has received partial funding from the International Max-Planck Research School for Maritime Affairs, the European Commission, the Integrated Climate System Analysis and Prediction (CliSAP) cluster of excellence at Hamburg University, and the Michael Otto Foundation for Environmental Protection.",
year = "2011",
doi = "10.1016/j.proenv.2011.05.016",
language = "English",
volume = "6",
pages = "153--161",
journal = "Procedia Environmental Sciences",
issn = "1878-0296",
publisher = "Elsevier B.V.",

}

RIS

TY - JOUR

T1 - Pesticide externalities from the US agricultural sector - The impact of internalization, reduced pesticide application rates, and climate change

AU - Koleva, Nikolinka G.

AU - Schneider, Uwe A.

AU - McCarl, Bruce A.

N1 - Funding Information: This work has received partial funding from the International Max-Planck Research School for Maritime Affairs, the European Commission, the Integrated Climate System Analysis and Prediction (CliSAP) cluster of excellence at Hamburg University, and the Michael Otto Foundation for Environmental Protection.

PY - 2011

Y1 - 2011

N2 - This study uses mathematical programming to examine alternative assumptions about regulations of external costs from pesticide applications in US agriculture. We find that, without external cost regulation, climate change benefits from increased agricultural production in the US may be more than offset by increased environmental costs. The internalization of the pesticide externalities increase farmers’ production costs but increase farmers’ income because of price adjustments and associated welfare shifts from consumers to producers. Our results also show that full internalizations of external pesticide costs substantially reduces preferred pesticide applications rates for corn and soybeans as climate change.

AB - This study uses mathematical programming to examine alternative assumptions about regulations of external costs from pesticide applications in US agriculture. We find that, without external cost regulation, climate change benefits from increased agricultural production in the US may be more than offset by increased environmental costs. The internalization of the pesticide externalities increase farmers’ production costs but increase farmers’ income because of price adjustments and associated welfare shifts from consumers to producers. Our results also show that full internalizations of external pesticide costs substantially reduces preferred pesticide applications rates for corn and soybeans as climate change.

KW - Sustainability Science

KW - climate change impacts

KW - pesticide externalities

KW - farm management adaptation

KW - agricultural sector model

KW - welfare maximization

KW - environmental policy analysis

KW - United States

KW - climate change impacts

KW - pesticide externalities

KW - farm management adaptation

KW - agricultural sector model

KW - welfare maximization

KW - environmental policy analysis

UR - http://www.scopus.com/inward/record.url?scp=84857438729&partnerID=8YFLogxK

U2 - 10.1016/j.proenv.2011.05.016

DO - 10.1016/j.proenv.2011.05.016

M3 - Journal articles

VL - 6

SP - 153

EP - 161

JO - Procedia Environmental Sciences

JF - Procedia Environmental Sciences

SN - 1878-0296

ER -

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