Marzieh Motallebi

Biographic Data

ID221082
NAMEMarzieh Motallebi
GIVEN NAMESMarzieh
FAMILY NAMEMotallebi
SIGNATUREMOTALLEBI M
AFFILIATIONSClemson University
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS5
TOTAL CITATIONS13
WORKS AS AUTHOR5
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2017
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX2

  • Incentivizing climate-smart forestry

    Open AccessMiah Maye M Pormon, Joan U Ureta et al.ARTICLEForest Policy and Economics2026References: 16

    Increasing forest carbon sequestration through effective forest management is a promising climate change mitigation strategy. One key Climate-Smart Forestry (CSF) practice is extending the rotation age of trees, which increases their carbon storage potential. Despite the growing attention and funding for CSF, there is a significant need in understanding forest owners' decision-making and their willingness to adopt these practices, particularly ex…

  • Exploring forest owners’ perspectives and their willingness to accept incentives to adopt climate-smart forestry practices in South Carolina, USA

    Open AccessMiah Maye M Pormon, Joan U Ureta et al.ARTICLELand Use Policy2025References: 56

    Climate-Smart forestry (CSF) is an evolving concept that promotes forestry practices that mitigate climate change while supporting forest productivity and income of forest owners. However, the transition towards CSF carries implications for the forest owners’ livelihood and their land’s environmental benefits. This study aims to determine the forest owners' willingness to accept (WTA) incentives for adopting improved forest management practices u…

  • Estimating residents' WTP for ecosystem services improvement in a payments for ecosystem services (PES) program

    Open AccessJ Carl Ureta, Marzieh Motallebi et al.ARTICLEEcological Economics2022Cited by: 4References: 4

    Conservation programs help mitigate the detrimental effects on ecosystems and ecosystem services (ES). However, continuous financial support is essential for their sustainability. Therefore, sustainable financing mechanisms such as Payments for Ecosystem Services (PES) are developed. Nevertheless, assessing whether substantial support could be obtained from stakeholders is critical in establishing a PES. This study evaluated the feasibility of es…

  • Understanding the public's behavior in adopting green stormwater infrastructure

    Open AccessJoan U Ureta, Joan Ureta et al.ARTICLESustainable Cities and Society2021

    Green stormwater infrastructure (GSI) is promoted to sustainably manage stormwater in the United States. Aside from mitigating floods, it provides other ecosystem services such as improved water quality, scenic beauty, and an increase in property values of surrounding houses, among others. Because of the importance of community participation in the success of GSI, we investigated the factors affecting the household's intention to adopt GSI practi…

  • Trading on risk

    Open AccessCaela O’connell, Caela O''Connell et al.ARTICLEEconomic Anthropology2017Cited by: 9References: 37

    Water quality trading (WQT) is a popular policy for improving the quality of waterways across the United States by reducing water pollution. However, in established markets, few trades are happening, making environmental gains from WQT limited. Despite these trends, policy makers continue to implement this market-based approach to achieve clean water. Successful markets rely on stakeholders' willingness to buy and sell in the market, yet research…