Study on Diversified Developments Improving Environmental Values-In Case of University Campus -

This study aims to clarify constructions which enable to improve socio-cultural values of environments and also to obtain new knowledge on selecting development plans. CVM is adopted as a method of evaluation. As a case of the research, university campus (CP; the following) is selected on account of its various environments, institutions and many users. Investigations were conducted from 4 points of view, total value and utility value of whole CP environments, values of each environment existing in CP or development plan assumed in CP. Furthermore, respondents- attributes were also investigated. In consequence, the following is obtained. 1) Almost all of total value of CP is composed of utility value of direct use. 2) Each of environment and development plans whose value is the highest is clarified. 3) Moreover, development plan to improve environmental value the most is specified.





References:
[1] N Turusaki, T Sakai "Comparison and analysis on constitutions of
campus master plans in USA-Study on campus master plans Vol. 1-" in
the reports on design theses of the Architectural Institute of Japan 2005,
No.592, pp.155-160.
[2] M Tsutida, M Nagai "The way to evaluate waterside environments using
CVM-Analysis of expression factor on WTP functions-" in the 37th
report on theses of the Architectural Institute of Japan, 2002,
pp.1027-1032.
[3] E Kakiuchi, Y nishimura "Study on quantitative evaluation of cultural
capital using CVM-in case of the village called Gokasan-gasyotukuri in
Toyama prefecture which is a world heritage-" in the report on theses of
the City Planning Institution of Japan 2004, No.39-2, pp.15-24.
[4] H Iwamoto, E Kakiuchi, K Uziya "Economical evaluation of cultural
views in the preservation area of traditional buildings using CVM-in case
of the city of Takayama-" in the report on theses of the City Planning
Institution of Japan 2006, No.41-2, pp.18-24.
[5] N Tsutie, M Kondo, K Watanabe "Analysis on the utility value of direct
use and the option value about promotion of barrier-free in railroad
stations using CVM" in the report on theses of the City Planning
Institution of Japan 2006, No.41-3, pp.37-42.
[6] M Yokoyama, T Zyosyo, T Onishi "Evaluations and analyses of the
project improving resident environments of low income brackets- area in
developing countries-case study of the San Antonio in the Manila
metropolitan area based on CVM-" in the 34th report on theses of the City
Planning Institution of Japan 1999, pp.151-156.
[7] G Hirayama, K Nakai, M Masahiko "Evaluation of the project promoting
tree planting rooftops in Tokyo" in the report on theses of the City
Planning Institution of Japan 2003, No.38-3, pp.595-600.
[8] K Katayama, T Zyosyo, T Seda, T Onishi "Study on quantitative
evaluations of capital functions- moving using CVM" in the 34th report
on theses of the City Planning Institution of Japan 1999, pp.73-78.
[9] N Hashimoto, S Sakurai "Study on CVM evaluations of the project to
develop an artificial beach in the Tokyo bay" in the 35th report on
theses of the City Planning Institution of Japan 2000, pp.661-666.
[10] T Kakimoto, Y Fuzi "Study on an application of CVM to relax
antagonism between preservation of remains and construction of roads
and rainwater trunk lines" in the report on theses of the City Planning
Institution of Japan 2004, No.39-3, pp.403-408.
[11] Vehicleson, R. T. Constructed Markets. In J. B. Braden and C. D. Kolstad
(Eds), Measuring the demand for environmental quality. Contribution to
Economic Analysis, 1994, no.198 (pp. 121-62). New York: Amsterdam
Oxford and Tokyo: North-Holland distributed in the U.S. and Canada by
Elsevier Science.