Maïa David

E4.239

Professor UMR Paris-Saclay Applied Economics22 place de l’AgronomieCS 2004091123 Palaiseau Cedex FRANCE 01 89 10 09 96 https://sites.google.com/view/maia-david

Presentation

My research relies on non-market valuation methods to study the acceptability of environmental and agri-environmental policies among various populations (general public, farmers, etc.). Choice experiment methods, in particular, highlight the trade-offs involved, allowing for the identification of barriers and drivers to the adoption of public policies. The application fields of this research mainly focus on biodiversity conservation in both rural and urban environments.

Research Themes

  • Non-market valuation; Discrete choice experiments
  • Agri-environmental policies; Adoption of agroecological practices
  • Acceptability of biodiversity conservation measures in rural and urban areas
  • Ecosystem services valuation

Some publications

Tuffery, L.; Anougmar, S.; Bayramoglu, B.; Cantuarias-Villessuzanne, C.; David, M. Land Economics, (2025), vol. 101, n° 3. 45 p.
The Urban Green Space Dilemma
 L. Tardieu; C. Beaudet; S. Potin; J. Chaurand; L. Mariton; V. Delbar; M. David Nature Cities, (2025), vol. 2, n° 6. pp. 518-531.
Planning sustainable urban lighting for biodiversity and society
 Martinet, V.; David, M.; Mermet-Bijon, V.; Crastes Dit Sourd, R. Journal of Choice Modelling, (2025), vol. 55. art. 100550
Cost vector effects in forced-choice discrete choice experiments: Assessing the acceptability of future glyphosate policies
 Amalie Bjørnåvold, Maia David, Vincent Mermet-Bijon, Olivier Beaumais, Romain Crastes dit Sourd, Steven Van Passel, Vincent Martinet PLOS One (2023), vol. 18, n° 3
To tax or to ban ? A Discrete Choice Experiment to elicit public preferences for phasing out glyphosate use in agriculture
 Beaudet, C.; Tardieu, L.; David, M. Ecological Economics, (2022)
Are citizens willing to accept changes in public lighting for biodiversity conservation?