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Selected PublicationsDoes Solar Geoengineering Crowd-out Climate Change Mitigation Efforts? Evidence from a Stated Preference Referendum on a Carbon Tax, Todd L Cherry,Steffen Kallbekken,Stephan Kroll,David McEvoy
Inequality Hinders Group Efforts to Avoid Environmental Disasters, Thomas Brown,Stephan Kroll
Acceptability of Congestion Pricing: An Experimental Investigation, Nicholas Janusch,Stephan Kroll,Chris G Goemans,Todd L. Cherry,Steffen Kallbekken
Spatial Externalities in Interdependent Security Games, Stephan Kroll,Aric Shafran
Introduction to the Special Issue: Experiments on Environmental and Natural Resource Policies, Jordan Suter,Stephan Kroll
Are Better Informed Consumers Better Off? The Effect of Information in the Context of Household Energy and Water Use, Liesel Hans,Chris G Goemans,Stephan Kroll
View All Publications
AwardsShepardson Outstanding Research Award , 2013, Received, College of Agriculture, Colorado State University
College of Agriculture Sciences Research Award (for the entire Water Research Team), 2012, Received, CAS, CSU
Stephan Kroll
Associate Department Head and Professor
Agricultural and Resource Economics
Education
Univ of Wyoming, Economics, 1999, Ph D
Univ of Wyoming, Economics, 1996, MA
University of Dortmund (Germany), Math-Econ, 1991, Vordiplom
CV
Click here to view CV for Stephan KrollWebsite
Biography
My research focuses on the institutional and behavioral components of decision-making, with emphasis on environmental, resource and agricultural topics. My primary tool to analyze such decision-making is the use of laboratory experiments, in which human subjects face an incentive system that resembles the incentives from the “real world.” Participants in these experiments earn money depending on their own decisions, on the decisions of other participants and, to a small extent, on luck.
Current research projects examine the acceptability and feasibility of incentive-based policies like Pigouvian taxes and congestion pricing, the functioning of water market institutions, and variations of public good games.
On the teaching side I cover, in addition to environmental economics classes, the bookends of microeconomics: Principles of Microeconomics, the first and often only economics class undergrads ever take, and Microeconomic Theory II, the second class in the micro sequence for Ph.D. students in the Departments of Economics and Agricultural and Resource Economics.
Current research projects examine the acceptability and feasibility of incentive-based policies like Pigouvian taxes and congestion pricing, the functioning of water market institutions, and variations of public good games.
On the teaching side I cover, in addition to environmental economics classes, the bookends of microeconomics: Principles of Microeconomics, the first and often only economics class undergrads ever take, and Microeconomic Theory II, the second class in the micro sequence for Ph.D. students in the Departments of Economics and Agricultural and Resource Economics. (Research Interests:
Institutional and behavioral components of decision-making, with emphasis on environmental, resource and agricultural topics)
Current research projects examine the acceptability and feasibility of incentive-based policies like Pigouvian taxes and congestion pricing, the functioning of water market institutions, and variations of public good games.
On the teaching side I cover, in addition to environmental economics classes, the bookends of microeconomics: Principles of Microeconomics, the first and often only economics class undergrads ever take, and Microeconomic Theory II, the second class in the micro sequence for Ph.D. students in the Departments of Economics and Agricultural and Resource Economics.
Current research projects examine the acceptability and feasibility of incentive-based policies like Pigouvian taxes and congestion pricing, the functioning of water market institutions, and variations of public good games.
On the teaching side I cover, in addition to environmental economics classes, the bookends of microeconomics: Principles of Microeconomics, the first and often only economics class undergrads ever take, and Microeconomic Theory II, the second class in the micro sequence for Ph.D. students in the Departments of Economics and Agricultural and Resource Economics. (Research Interests:
Institutional and behavioral components of decision-making, with emphasis on environmental, resource and agricultural topics)
Research
Selected Publications
Inequality Hinders Group Efforts to Avoid Environmental Disasters, Thomas Brown,Stephan Kroll
Acceptability of Congestion Pricing: An Experimental Investigation, Nicholas Janusch,Stephan Kroll,Chris G Goemans,Todd L. Cherry,Steffen Kallbekken
Spatial Externalities in Interdependent Security Games, Stephan Kroll,Aric Shafran
Introduction to the Special Issue: Experiments on Environmental and Natural Resource Policies, Jordan Suter,Stephan Kroll
Are Better Informed Consumers Better Off? The Effect of Information in the Context of Household Energy and Water Use, Liesel Hans,Chris G Goemans,Stephan Kroll
View All Publications
Awards
College of Agriculture Sciences Research Award (for the entire Water Research Team), 2012, Received, CAS, CSU