This is a preview of subscription content, access via your institution.
References
Allen RC, Gisser M (1984) Competition versus optimal control in groundwater pumping when demand is nonlinear. Water Resour Res 20:752–756
Bredehoeft JD, Young RA (1970) The temporal allocation of groundwater: a simulation approach. Water Resour Res 6:3–21
Brill TC, Burness HS (1994) Planning versus competitive rates of groundwater pumping. Water Resour Res 30:1873–1880
Brozovic N, Sunding DL, Zilberman D (2006) Optimal management of groundwater over space and time. In: Goetz RU, Berga D (eds) Frontiers in water resource economics. Springer, New York
Brozovic N, Sunding DL, Zilberman D (2010) On the spatial nature of the groundwater pumping externality. Resour Energy Econ 32:154–164
Chakravorty U, Umetsu C (2003) Basinwide water management: a spatial model. J Environ Econ Manage 45:1–23
Faisal IM, Young RA, Warner JW (1997) Integrated economic-hydrologic modelling for groundwater basin management. Water Resour Dev 13:21–34
Feinerman E, Knapp KC (1983) Benefits from groundwater management: magnitude, sensitivity and distribution. Am J Agr Econ 65:703–710
Gisser M, Sanchez DA (1980) Competition versus optimal control in groundwater pumping. Water Resour Res 16:638–642
Katic PG (2011) Three essays on the economics of groundwater extraction. PhD Thesis, The Australian National University, Canberra, Australia
Kim CS, Moore MR, Hanchar JJ et al (1989) A dynamic model of adaptation to resource depletion: theory and an application to groundwater mining. J Environ Econ Manage 17:66–82
Knapp KC, Olson LJ (1995) The economics of conjunctive groundwater management with stochastic surface supplies. J Environ Econ Manage 28:340–356
Koundouri P (2004) Current issues in the economics of groundwater resource management. J Econ Surveys 18:703–740
Negri DH (1989) The common property aquifer as a differential game. Water Resour Res 25:9–15
Nieswiadomy M (1985) The demand for irrigation water in the high plains of Texas: 1957–80. Am J Agr Econ 67:619–626
Noel JA, Gardner BD, Moore CV (1980) Optimal regional conjunctive water management. Am J Agr Econ 62:489–498
Noel JA, Howitt RE (1982) Conjunctive multibasin management: an optimal approach. Water Resour Res 18:753–763
Provencher B, Burt OR (1994) A private property rights regime for the commons: the case for groundwater. Am J Agr Econ 76:875–888
Saak AE, Peterson JM (2007) Groundwater use under incomplete information. J Environ Econ Manage 54:214–228
Shah FA, Zilberman D, Chakravorty U (1995) Technology adoption in the presence of an exhaustible resource: the case of groundwater extraction. Am J Agr Econ 77:291–299
Worthington VE, Burt OR, Brustkern RL (1985) Optimal management of a confined groundwater system. J Environ Econ Manage 12:229–245
Young RA, Daubert JT, Morel-Seytoux HJ (1986) Evaluating institutional alternatives for managing an interrelated stream-aquifer system. Am J Agr Econ 68:787–797
Zeitouni N, Dinar A (1997) Mitigating negative qualitative and quantitative externalities by joint management of adjacent aquifers. Environ Resour Econ 9:1–20
Author information
Authors and Affiliations
Corresponding author
Glossary of economic terms
- Common-pool resource
-
A natural resource such as an aquifer where use is rivalrous and it is costly to exclude users from undertaking withdrawals from the resource.
- Competitive extraction
-
Extraction of natural resources which is unregulated such that there are no institutional limits placed on the rate of withdrawal by an individual resource user.
- Gisser-Sanchez effect (GSE)
-
The view that there is little difference between the optimal rate of groundwater extraction when it is undertaken optimally and when it occurs under competitive/unregulated extraction.
- Pumping cost externality
-
Additional costs imposed on other extractors from a given decision by an extractor to pump water from a well, and that are not accounted for in the pumping decision of an individual.
- Stock externality
-
Reduction in the water available for use by others from a given extractor’s decision to pump water from a well, and that are not accounted for in the pumping decision of an individual.
- Sunk cost
-
An expenditure or cost that has already been incurred (such as the purchase of capital equipment) but which has no impact on current or future returns.
Rights and permissions
About this article
Cite this article
Katic, P.G., Grafton, R.Q. Economic and spatial modelling of groundwater extraction. Hydrogeol J 20, 831–834 (2012). https://doi.org/10.1007/s10040-011-0817-z
Received:
Accepted:
Published:
Issue Date:
DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/s10040-011-0817-z
Keywords
- Groundwater flow
- Groundwater management
- Over-abstraction
- Spatial modelling