Grantee Research Project Results

Campana ME, Scuderi L, Matthews OP, Brookshire D, Krause K, Chermak J, Cullen B, Snell S, Gregory K. Reallocation of water and the hydrological effects of climate change: the Upper Rio Grande Basin, southwestern USA. In: Alsharhan AS, Wood WW, eds. Water Resources Perspectives: Evaluation, Management and Policy. Elsevier, Amsterdam: Developments in Water Science 50, 2003, pp. 169-181.

• Full-text: Natural Resources Journal PDF
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• Abstract: Mendeley
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• Abstract: Water Resources Research
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• Full-text: University of Arizona PDF
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Brookshire DS, Ewers M, Mathews P. Water scarcity and markets: an examination of the Middle Rio Grande.

• Abstract: SpringerLink
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• Full-text: UNM School of Law-Full Text PDF
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• Abstract: Social Science Research Network
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• Other: UCOWR PDF
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Black M, Chermak JM, Krause K, Roach J, et al. Disaggregating residential water demand for improved forecasts and decision making, hydrological sciences session. Presented at the European Geophysical Society-American Geophysical Union-European Union of Geosciences Joint Assembly, Nice, France, April 6-12, 2003.

Brookshire DS. Approaches to modeling the hydrological, legal and economic aspects of the water resources of the Upper Rio Grande Basin. Presented at the Instituto Tecnologico de Estudios Workshop Studying Modeling Approaches to the Rio Grande-Rio Bravo System, Monterrey, Mexico, June 2001.

Brookshire DS. Assessing tradeoffs in water policy using integrated modeling. Presented to the Governor’s Blue Ribbon Task Force on Water, Albuquerque, NM, May 15, 2002.

Brookshire DS, Chermak JM. Borders crossing borders: efficiency and equity considerations of groundwater markets in the Ciudad Juarez/El Paso region along the Mexico/United States border. Presented at the 46th International Seminar on Nuclear War and Planetary Emergencies, Erice, Italy, August 2001.

Brookshire DS. Economics and the silvery minnow. Presented at the Governors Symposium: The Rio Grande Silvery Minnow¾Science and Policy in the Bosque, Santa Fe, NM, October 2003.

Brookshire DS. Endangered species and integrated modeling. Presented to Department of Hydrology, New Mexico Technology, Socorro, NM, March 2002.

Brookshire DS. Integrated modeling, data transfers, and physical models. Presented at the European Geophysical Society-American Geophysical Union-European Union of Geosciences Joint Assembly, Nice, France, April 6-12, 2003.

Brookshire DS, Chermak JM. Integrated modeling: data transfers from the physical and social sciences. Presented at the First International Symposium on Transboundary Water Management, Monterrey, Mexico, November 2002.

Burness S, Krause K, Chermak JM, Brookshire DS. Demand: a field experimental investigation southwest AAG, Laredo (2002). Presented at the Urban Consumer Water, British Hydrological Society International Conference, London, England, July 12-16, 2004.

Chermak JM, Krause K, Burness S. Consumer demand response, data gaps, and demand management of water in the southwestern U.S. Presented at the American Association for the Advancement of Science, Denver, CO, February 2003.

Chermak JM, Krause K. Consumer response to scarcity. Presented at the Hydrological Sciences Session, European Geophysical Society-American Geophysical Union-European Union of Geosciences Joint Assembly, Nice, France, April 2003.

Chermak JM, Krause K, Burness S. Experimental investigations in the consumer demand for water. Presented at the Latin American and Caribbean Congress of Environmental and Resource Economics, Cartagena, Columbia, July 2003.

Chermak JM, Krause K, Brookshire DS. Residential water prices and conservation. Presented at the Economic Science Association Meetings, Tucson, AZ, November 2003.

Chermak JM, Krause K. The demand for water: consumer response to scarcity. Presented at the Annual American Water Resources Association Meetings, Albuquerque, NM, November 2001.

Chermak JM, Krause K. The demand for water: consumer response to scarcity. Presented at the Second World Congress of Environmental and Resource Economists, Monterey, CA, June 2002. (abstract published in The Second World Congress of Environmental and Resource Economists Book of Abstracts).

Chermak JM, Krause K. The demand for water: consumer response to scarcity. Presented at the Southern Economic Association Annual Meetings, Tampa, FL, October 2001.

Chermak JM. Urban water, prices, and scarcity. Presented to the State of New Mexico Interim Legislative Committee on Natural Resources and Water, Red River, NM, July 17, 2003.

Chermak JM, Krause K. Water demand management. Presented at the Los Alamos Sponsored 60th Anniversary Forum Entitled Water, Drought and New Mexico, Santa Fe, NM, April 2003.

Chermak JM. Water markets and the value of water. Presented at the Arizona Hydrological Society Annual Technical Symposium, Tucson, AZ, September 17, 2004.

Chermak JM, Krause K. Water scarcity, market based incentives and consumer response. Presented at the American Water Resources Association Annual Conference, Albuquerque, NM, November 2001.

Ewers M, Little J, Ganderton P. Western water markets. Presented at the Second World Congress of Environmental and Resource Economists, Monterey, CA, June 2002 (abstract published in The Second World Congress of Environmental and Resource Economists Book of Abstracts).

Krause K, Chermak JM, Burness HS, Brookshire DS. Assessing tradeoffs in water policy using integrated modeling. Presented at the New Mexico Geographic Information Council Spring Meeting, Los Alamos, NM, April 25, 2003.

Krause K, Chermak JM, Brookshire DS, Watson R. Water allocation in the Middle Rio Grande. Presented at the Economic Science Association Meetings, Tucson, AZ, November 2003.

Krause K, Chermak JM, Brookshire DS, Burness HS. Water consumption: comparing consumer response in and out of the lab. Presented at the Second World Congress of Environmental and Resource Economists, Monterey, CA, June 2002.

Krause K, Chermak JM, Burness HS. Water consumption: comparing consumer response in and out of the lab. Presented at the American Economic Association/Association of Environmental and Resource Economists Session, Atlanta, GA, January 2002.

Matthews OP. Forget the fancy models—marketing water requires a simplified property rights system. Presented at the Applied Geography Conferences, Colorado Springs, CO, November 2003.

Matthews OP. Marketing water—how are property rights and third party effects taken into account? Presented at the Environmental Science Seminar Series, Australian National University, Canberra, Australia, 2002.

Matthews OP. Redefining water rights—a new approach to marketing water. Presented at the Universities Council on Water Resources Annual Conference, Washington, DC, July 30-August 1, 2003.