Samuel Hyne
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 962815 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Samuel Hyne |
| PRENOMES | Samuel |
| SOBRENOME | Hyne |
| ASSINATURA | HYNE S |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Ollscoil na Gaillimhe – University of Galway |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-3670-0178 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 41 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 76 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 41 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1972 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 6 |
Networks and networking for a transnational World Heritage nomination – the Transatlantic Cable Ensemble
This paper illustrates an under-documented feature of the path to UNESCO World Heritage site inscription, namely the role of local community and non-governmental organisations in initiating a nomination. The study site on Valentia Island, Ireland, is associated with the first transatlantic telegraph cable. Concepts relating to social and other forms of capital and their roles in network formation and invitation were applied to analyse the develop…
Estimating the change in recreational value when limits are placed on access to a protected coastal area
Protected areas provide significant recreational benefits worldwide, yet increasingly the behaviour of recreationalists can come into conflict with conservation goals. Zoning and limitations to access are options to reduce harm done by recreationalists in ecologically sensitive areas, but little is known about the economic impact of these management options. In this paper the contingent behaviour model (CBM) is used to estimate the change in recr…
Alternative approaches to measuring the value of tourism in marine and coastal areas in ocean economy accounting
Marine and coastal tourism is often cited as one of the dominant sectors within many ocean economies in terms of economic contribution and number of persons employed. Despite this, discussion still arises around the definition of marine and coastal tourism in relation to the forms of activity to be included and the differences between them. Methods of valuing their economic contributions are important, not only, for accurate national accounting p…
Incorporating use values into ecosystem specific accounts
Protecting coastal infrastructure in the face of increasing climate related pressures
Climate change, the rising of sea levels and extreme weather conditions that can result in exceptional high tides and storm surges are threatening vulnerable coastal infrastructure. In this study, we investigate the recreational value of a tidal kayaking feature situated on the west coast of Ireland that is threatened in such a manner. A lock gate and sea wall, that separate the open sea from a natural sea lagoon, forms a standing wave at this ka…
Mainstreaming biodiversity and nature’s contributions to people in Europe and Central Asia
Recent global and regional assessments of the Intergovernmental Science-Policy Platform on Biodiversity and Ecosystem Services (IPBES) show that Nature’s Contributions to People (NCP) are under an alarming threat due to the continuing loss of biodiversity. These assessments call for increasing conservation efforts and a more sustainable use of biodiversity to enhance the chances of halting biodiversity loss and reversing current trends. One of th…
Overseas visitor demand for marine and coastal tourism
Estimating the costs and benefits of protecting a coastal amenity from climate change-related hazards
This paper examines the recreational use values associated with a coastal walking trail under threat from increased episodes of storm surges and coastal erosion, and the cost of alternative grey and nature based infrastructure options that could protect it. These options involve restoring an oyster reef bar that would act as a natural breakwater versus an impermeable revetment. The results of an on-site survey of users of the amenity and a negati…
Understanding planting preferences – A case-study of the afforestation choices of farmers in Ireland
The impact of nature documentaries on public environmental preferences and willingness to pay
In this study, the discrete choice experiment approach was employed in a survey of the Scottish general public to analyze how respondents make tradeoffs between blue growth potential and marine ecosystem service delivery associated with the Mingulay cold water reef complex. Results indicate a higher willingness to pay for management options associated with the highest possible levels of marine litter control followed by the highest possible level…
Efficiency benchmarking of Irish and North Atlantic Spanish ports
Have environmental preferences and willingness to pay remained stable before and during the global Covid-19 shock
The spatial impact of rural economic change on river water quality
This paper, using Ireland as a case study, examines the relationship between rural economic activities and river water quality. The stipulation from the EU water framework directive (WFD) that all surface waters in the EU must be of ‘good ecological status’ necessitates a quantitative understanding of the major determinants of water quality. Within this context, this paper combines a number of spatial datasets relating to agricultural, land use, …
Ecosystem accounting's potential to support coastal and marine governance
The paper presents an exploratory assessment of ecosystem accounting's potential to support marine and coastal governance. Norwegian kelp forest management and restoration, and a series of nested case studies are used as examples. By analysing a series of institutional experiments where ecosystem accounting (EA) can potentially be applied, and by including the theoretical lens of evolutionary governance, EA is found potentially valuable. It can e…
A comparison of environmental and economic sustainability across seafood and livestock product value chains
Blue-green or grey, how much is the public willing to pay
Flood reduction infrastructure is a vital aspect of many urban and peri-urban areas. To date, the majority of flood reduction projects use traditional “grey” materials and techniques. However, the use of blue-green infrastructures (BGI) is becoming more popular. This paper explores residents’ preferences for BGI or grey infrastructure projects to reduce flood risk. A discrete choice experiment using a split sample methodology was employed to dete…
Value transfer using spatial microsimulation modelling
The empirical findings regarding the transfer validity of benefit transfer methods for environmental policy evaluation have been mixed. In this paper the value function from a contingent valuation exercise that estimates the value to the Irish general public of achieving good ecological status, as specified in the Water Framework Directive, are transferred to a spatial microsimulated population within individual water management units (WMUs) acro…
Valuing the ecosystem service benefits from kelp forest restoration
Habitat loss and degradation are recognised as the most important causes of species decline and extinction in marine ecosystems. It is also widely recognised that a range of restoration actions are now essential to halt further decline. From a policy perspective, demonstration that restoration activity is in the interest of society is an important goal. In this paper, the welfare impacts of restoring Norwegian kelp forests to areas where they onc…
Impact of farmer self-identity and attitudes on participation in agri-environment schemes
Barrier identification framework for the implementation of blue and green infrastructures
Blue-green infrastructure (BGI) is becoming a more popular means of dealing with climate change and climate change-related events. However, as the concept of BGI is relatively new, many urban and rural planners are unfamiliar with the barriers they may face during the lifecycle of a BGI project. As a result, some have been hesitant to adopt BGI solutions. The literature has unveiled many of the barriers that inhibit the successful development of …
Augmenting the World Bank's estimates
Estimating the Benefits of the Marine Strategy Framework Directive in Atlantic Member States
Sea Bass Angling in Ireland
Estimating a Total Demand Function for Sea Angling Pursuits
Twenty thousand sterling under the sea
Supply of an ecosystem service—Farmers’ willingness to adopt riparian buffer zones in agricultural catchments
An investigation into the type of farmer who chose to participate in Rural Environment Protection Scheme (Reps) and the role of institutional change in influencing scheme effectiveness
Contrasting the attitudes of farmers and the general public regarding the ‘multifunctional’ role of the agricultural sector
Impact of farmer self-identity and attitudes on participation in agri-environment schemes
Countryside Preferences
This paper explored individuals' attitudes towards the traditional farm landscape and using the contingent valuation method (CVM) their willingness to pay (WTP) for agricultural activities aimed at its protection. Analysis of consumer attitudes towards the countryside can provide information from which policy-makers can ascertain if policy measures aimed at enhancing and protecting the rural landscape are in line with citizens' views and expectat…
Valuing the ecosystem service benefits from kelp forest restoration
Habitat loss and degradation are recognised as the most important causes of species decline and extinction in marine ecosystems. It is also widely recognised that a range of restoration actions are now essential to halt further decline. From a policy perspective, demonstration that restoration activity is in the interest of society is an important goal. In this paper, the welfare impacts of restoring Norwegian kelp forests to areas where they onc…
Exploring preferences towards the provision of farmland walking trails
Recreational demand for farm commonage in Ireland
Estimating the costs and benefits of protecting a coastal amenity from climate change-related hazards
This paper examines the recreational use values associated with a coastal walking trail under threat from increased episodes of storm surges and coastal erosion, and the cost of alternative grey and nature based infrastructure options that could protect it. These options involve restoring an oyster reef bar that would act as a natural breakwater versus an impermeable revetment. The results of an on-site survey of users of the amenity and a negati…
Have environmental preferences and willingness to pay remained stable before and during the global Covid-19 shock
Barrier identification framework for the implementation of blue and green infrastructures
Blue-green infrastructure (BGI) is becoming a more popular means of dealing with climate change and climate change-related events. However, as the concept of BGI is relatively new, many urban and rural planners are unfamiliar with the barriers they may face during the lifecycle of a BGI project. As a result, some have been hesitant to adopt BGI solutions. The literature has unveiled many of the barriers that inhibit the successful development of …
Preservation versus development on Irish rivers
Understanding planting preferences – A case-study of the afforestation choices of farmers in Ireland
The Diminishing Post-Edwardians, or Private Lives and Public Process
Romance and Realism
Abroad
Preservation versus development on Irish rivers
Preferences for multiple use forest management in Ireland
Modelling habitat conservation and participation in agri-environmental schemes
Examining access to GP services in rural Ireland using microsimulation analysis
This paper analyses the effect accessibility has on General Practitioner (GP) utilisation rates at the sub‐national level for Ireland. Specifically, the aim of this paper is to estimate whether there is an urban–rural differential in GP utilisation rates. We do this by simulating micro‐level healthcare data. Using this synthetic data, simple logit models are employed to estimate the likelihood that individuals in different jurisdictions will atte…
Recreational demand for farm commonage in Ireland
The citizen versus consumer distinction
Assessing the compatibility of farmland biodiversity and habitats to the specifications of agri-environmental schemes using a multinomial logit approach
Using spatial microsimulation to account for demographic and spatial factors in environmental benefit transfer
Supply of an ecosystem service—Farmers’ willingness to adopt riparian buffer zones in agricultural catchments
Exploring preferences towards the provision of farmland walking trails
Countryside Preferences
This paper explored individuals' attitudes towards the traditional farm landscape and using the contingent valuation method (CVM) their willingness to pay (WTP) for agricultural activities aimed at its protection. Analysis of consumer attitudes towards the countryside can provide information from which policy-makers can ascertain if policy measures aimed at enhancing and protecting the rural landscape are in line with citizens' views and expectat…
Twenty thousand sterling under the sea
Contrasting the attitudes of farmers and the general public regarding the ‘multifunctional’ role of the agricultural sector
An investigation into the type of farmer who chose to participate in Rural Environment Protection Scheme (Reps) and the role of institutional change in influencing scheme effectiveness
Estimating a Total Demand Function for Sea Angling Pursuits
Estimating the Benefits of the Marine Strategy Framework Directive in Atlantic Member States
Sea Bass Angling in Ireland
Augmenting the World Bank's estimates
Ecosystem accounting's potential to support coastal and marine governance
The paper presents an exploratory assessment of ecosystem accounting's potential to support marine and coastal governance. Norwegian kelp forest management and restoration, and a series of nested case studies are used as examples. By analysing a series of institutional experiments where ecosystem accounting (EA) can potentially be applied, and by including the theoretical lens of evolutionary governance, EA is found potentially valuable. It can e…
A comparison of environmental and economic sustainability across seafood and livestock product value chains
Blue-green or grey, how much is the public willing to pay
Flood reduction infrastructure is a vital aspect of many urban and peri-urban areas. To date, the majority of flood reduction projects use traditional “grey” materials and techniques. However, the use of blue-green infrastructures (BGI) is becoming more popular. This paper explores residents’ preferences for BGI or grey infrastructure projects to reduce flood risk. A discrete choice experiment using a split sample methodology was employed to dete…
Value transfer using spatial microsimulation modelling
The empirical findings regarding the transfer validity of benefit transfer methods for environmental policy evaluation have been mixed. In this paper the value function from a contingent valuation exercise that estimates the value to the Irish general public of achieving good ecological status, as specified in the Water Framework Directive, are transferred to a spatial microsimulated population within individual water management units (WMUs) acro…
Economics (31 obras) · Geography (27 obras) · Business (25 obras) · Economic and Environmental Valuation (24 obras) · Environmental resource management (22 obras) · Ecology (21 obras) · Environmental Science (17 obras) · Computer Science (11 obras) · Land Use and Ecosystem Services (11 obras) · Political science (11 obras)