Professor Stephen Hynes
Professor of Economics
J.E. Cairnes School of Business and Economics, University of Galway
Stephen is director of the multi-disciplinary research unit SEMRU (Socio-Economic Marine Research Unit) within the School of Business and Economics. He is also currently the Principal Investigator on a number of large multi-disciplinary projects including the Marine Institute-funded projects Valuing and Understanding the Dynamics of Ireland's Ocean Economy and Monitoring the Attitudes of Society Towards our Seas (MASTS). He is also currently a partner on the EU-funded WIN-BIG, REDRESS and MPA LIFE projects. Stephen has a strong background in applied environmental/natural resource economic research and extensive work experience in econometric modelling. He has previously worked as an environmental economist in the Rural Economy Research Centre Teagasc.
Stephen's work has contributed to over 150 peer-reviewed publications and, according to Overton, an estimated 103 public policy documents in 13 countries including in intergovernmental organisations, Ireland, the European Union, the UK, the US and Germany (Source: Overton). His main research interest is microeconomic behaviour analysis, related to marine/agriculture and rural development policy.
Stephen's work contributes to these SDGs
The main research focus of SEMRU is on the economic importance of coastal and off-shore marine environments. This involves examining the economic utility of the marine environment (e.g. transportation, recreation) and ecological value (e.g. fisheries, aquaculture) derived from the productivity of associated ecosystems. The coastal and contiguous marine environment surrounding Ireland and the EU in general provide the geographical focus for the research of the unit. Consideration of the human dimension in the management of marine ecosystems is also a critical component of all research projects within the unit.
Key Target: 14.7 Increase the economic benefits from sustainable use of marine resources
The overarching aim of BlueC is to advance scientific understanding of the C dynamics in Irish coastal and marine environments, while simultaneously improving management and harnessing their potential for climate mitigation, adaptation and other ecosystem services to underpin policy development.
Ocean and coastal marine systems play a significant role in the global carbon cycle, representing the largest long-term sink of C. Ireland has two blue carbon (BC) habitats: saltmarsh and seagrass meadows, and a vast marine territory containing potential BC systems, such as C-rich macroalgae, maërl, cold water corals, phytoplankton and sediments.
Specifically for Ireland, there is a paucity of data on the C storage capacity of these ecosystems, and a lack of coherent management strategies hampers the ability to integrate these ecosystems into climate policy frameworks.
Teaching
Module/teaching information
EC3105 Econometrics
EC429 Marine Economics
EC423 Ireland in the Global Economy
EC5116 Global Issues in Agriculture, Marine and Renewable Energy Economics
Focusing on Targets:
Target 12.8 By 2030, ensure that people everywhere have the relevant information and awareness for sustainable development and lifestyles in harmony with nature
Target 14.2 By 2020, sustainably manage and protect marine and coastal ecosystems to avoid significant adverse impacts
Target 14.4 By 2020, effectively regulate harvesting and end overfishing, illegal, unreported and unregulated fishing and destructive fishing practices and implement science-based management plans
Target 14.5 By 2020, conserve at least 10 per cent of coastal and marine areas
Target 14.A Increase scientific knowledge, develop research capacity and transfer marine technology
Target 14.C Enhance the conservation and sustainable use of oceans and their resources by implementing international law
Target 15.1 By 2020, ensure the conservation, restoration and sustainable use of terrestrial and inland freshwater ecosystems and their services
Teaching
Stephen currently teaches undergraduate modules on Econometrics, Marine Economics and Ireland in the Global Economy and also contributes to teaching on the Master's in Global Environmental Economics. As part of the Ireland in the Global Economy module students are taught how to assess Ireland’s economic progress through the lens of sustainable development. As part of the Master's programme Stephen organises an annual one-day trip on the national research vessel the RV Tom Crean, where the students discover where the data that economists use in fisheries bio-economic models and valuation studies comes from.
Supervision
Stephen supervises five PhD students and the dissertations of a number of MEconSc (Natural Resource Economics and Policy) students (these are Taught Master's students who complete a minor thesis).
Supporting Target 14.A Increase scientific knowledge, develop research capacity and transfer marine technology
Engagement
SEMRU frequently organises events and symposiums in association with the Marine Institute. Outputs include the annual Marine Economics and Policy Research Symposium and regular updates on the performance of Ireland’s Ocean Economy. The Ireland’s Ocean Economy report provides an update on Ireland’s ocean industries across three main economic indicators: turnover, gross value added (GVA) and employment, and provides an analysis of trends over the last five years. The latest full report can be downloaded here – Ireland's Ocean Economy Report 2023
Direct impact SDG Targets
6.6 - Protect and restore water-related ecosystems
8.1 - Sustainable economic growth
11.7 - Provide access to safe and inclusive green and public spaces
12.2 - Sustainable management and use of natural resources
12.B - Develop and implement tools to monitor sustainable tourism
13.3 - Build knowledge and capacity to meet climate change
14.2 - Protect and restore ecosystems
14.5 - Conserve coastal and marine areas
14.7 - Increase the economic benefits from sustainable use of marine resources
15.1 - Conserve and restore terrestrial and freshwater ecosystems
15.5 - Protect biodiversity and natural habitats
Targets Indirect Impact
1.5 - Build resilience to environmental, economic and social disasters
2.4 - Sustainable food production and resilient agricultural practices
8.4 - Improve resource efficiency in consumption and production
8.9 - Promote beneficial and sustainable tourism
13.2 - Integrate climate change measures into policies and planning
14.1 - Reduce marine pollution
14.4 - Sustainable fishing
15.A - Increase financial resources to conserve and sustainably use ecosystem and biodiversity
16.7 - Ensure responsive, inclusive and representative decision-making
MOSES was an EU multinational research project involving eight partners representing the five member states of the Atlantic Area. The multinational partners of MOSES (universities, marine research institutions and regional bodies) include representatives from France, Ireland, Portugal, Spain and the United Kingdom. Funded by the EU INTERREG Atlantic V Programme (2014 to 2020), Priority 4 Enhancing Biodiversity and the Natural and Cultural.
Research
Featured Publications
Stephen's main research interest is in applied natural resource economics and in particular in microeconomic behaviour analysis, related to marine and agricultural policy change. These areas of research lie at the intersection of economic and the natural sciences. Stephen has developed a number of very successful research projects that embrace this interdisciplinary ethos.
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References |
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Hynes, S., Burger, R., Tudella, J. and 2 more (...) (2022). Estimating the costs and benefits of protecting a coastal amenity from climate change-related hazards: Nature based solutions via oyster reef restoration versus grey infrastructure. Ecological Economics, 194. |
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McGrath, L., Hynes, S., McHale, J. (2022). Reassessing Ireland's economic development through the lens of sustainable development. European Review of Economic History, 26(3), 399-422. |
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O’Donoghue, C., Morrissey, K., Hayes, P. and 3 more (...) (2013). The spatial distribution of household disposable income. Advances in Spatial Science, 71193-71211. |
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Sandström, C., Ring, I., Olschewski, R. and 18 more (...) (2023). Mainstreaming biodiversity and nature’s contributions to people in Europe and Central Asia: insights from IPBES to inform the CBD post-2020 agenda. Ecosystems and People, 19(1). |
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Deely, J., Hynes, S., Cawley, M. and 1 more (...) (2023). Modelling domestic marine and coastal tourism demand using logit and travel cost count models. Economic Analysis and Policy, 77123-77136. |
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Armstrong, C. W., Aanesen, M., Hynes, S. and 1 more (...) (2022). People do care about the deep sea. A comment on Jamieson et al. (2020). ICES Journal of Marine Science, 79(8), 2336-2339. |
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Deely, J., Hynes, S., Barquín, J. and 4 more (...) (2022). Are consumers willing to pay for beef that has been produced without the use of uncontrolled burning methods? A contingent valuation study in North-West Spain. Economic Analysis and Policy, 75577-75590. |
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Ryan, M., O'Donoghue, C., Hynes, S. and 1 more (...) (2022). Understanding planting preferences – A case-study of the afforestation choices of farmers in Ireland. Land Use Policy, 115. |
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Chen, W., Wallhead, P., Hynes, S. and 7 more (...) (2022). Ecosystem service benefits and costs of deep-sea ecosystem restoration. Journal of Environmental Management, 303. |
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Gao, J., An, T., Shen, J. and 6 more (...) (2022). Development of a land-sea coordination degree index for coastal regions of China. Ocean and Coastal Management, 230. |
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Deely, J., Hynes, S., Cawley, M. (2022). Overseas visitor demand for marine and coastal tourism. Marine Policy, 143. |
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Ankamah-Yeboah, I., Armstrong, C. W., Hynes, S. and 2 more (...) (2022). Assessing public preferences for deep sea ecosystem conservation: a choice experiment in Norway and Scotland. Journal of Environmental Economics and Policy, 11(2), 113-132. |
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Wang, T., Yang, L., Zhao, R. and 5 more (...) (2022). Pricing method and empirical study of China’s sea area resources assets. Journal of Coastal Conservation, 26(6). |
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Hynes, S., Armstrong, C. W., Xuan, B. B. and 4 more (...) (2021). Have environmental preferences and willingness to pay remained stable before and during the global Covid-19 shock?. Ecological Economics,189. |
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O'Connor, E., Hynes, S., Chen, W. and 2 more (...) (2021). Investigating societal attitudes toward marine ecosystem restoration. Restoration Ecology, 29(2). |
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Xuan, B. B., Armstrong, C. W., Ankamah-Yeboah, I. and 2 more (...) (2021). Valuing high-seas ecosystem conservation. Conservation Biology, 35(5), 1405-1416. |
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Hynes, S., Chen, W., Vondolia, K. and 2 more (...) (2021). Valuing the ecosystem service benefits from kelp forest restoration: A choice experiment from Norway. Ecological Economics, 179. |
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Börger, T., Campbell, D., White, M. P. and 7 more (...) (2021). The value of blue-space recreation and perceived water quality across Europe: A contingent behaviour study. Science of the Total Environment, 771. |
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Cullen, P., Hynes, S., Ryan, M. and 1 more (...) (2021). More than two decades of Agri-Environment schemes: Has the profile of participating farms changed? Journal of Environmental Management, 292. |
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Hynes, S., Ankamah-Yeboah, I., O’Neill, S. and 3 more (...) (2021). The impact of nature documentaries on public environmental preferences and willingness to pay: entropy balancing and the blue planet II effect. Journal of Environmental Planning and Management, 64(8),1428-1456. |
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O'Donoghue, C., Buckley, C., Chyzheuskaya, A. and 5 more (...) (2021). The spatial impact of rural economic change on river water quality. Land Use Policy, 103. |
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Hynes, S., Mateo-Mantecón, I., O’Connor, E. and 1 more (...) (2020). Relative size and technical efficiency in peripheral port markets: evidence from Irish and North Atlantic Spanish ports. Maritime Economics and Logistics, 22(3), 383-402. |
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McGrath, L., Hynes, S., McHale, J. (2020). Linking sustainable development assessment in Ireland and the European Union with economic theory. Economic and Social Review, 51(2), 327-355. |
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Tsakiridis, A., O'Donoghue, C., Hynes, S. and 1 more (...) (2020). A comparison of environmental and economic sustainability across seafood and livestock product value chains. Marine Policy, 117. |
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Chen, W., Van Assche, K. A. M., Hynes, S. and 3 more (...) (2020). Ecosystem accounting's potential to support coastal and marine governance. Marine Policy, 112. |
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Breen, P., Tully, O., Hynes, S. and 3 more (...) (2020). An integrated methodology for assessing ecological and economic impacts for marine management: A case study for abrasion and mobile fishing gear effects. Ocean and Coastal Management, 198. |
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O'Connor, E., Hynes, S., Chen, W. (2020). Estimating the non-market benefit value of deep-sea ecosystem restoration: Evidence from a contingent valuation study of the Dohrn Canyon in the Bay of Naples. Journal of Environmental Management, 275. |
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O'Connor, E., Hynes, S., Vega, A. and 1 more (...) (2020). Examining demand and substitutability across terminals in a gateway port network: A discrete choice model of Irish ports. Case Studies on Transport Policy, 8(2), 322-332. |
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Cullen, P., Ryan, M., O'Donoghue, C. and 3 more (...) (2020). Impact of farmer self-identity and attitudes on participation in agri-environment schemes. Land Use Policy, 95. |
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Norton, D., Hynes, S., Buckley, C. and 2 more (...) (2020). An initial catchment level assessment of the value of Ireland’s agroecosystem services. Biology and Environment, 120(2), 123-151. |
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McGurk, E., Hynes, S., Thorne, F. (2020). Participation in agri-environmental schemes: A contingent valuation study of farmers in Ireland. Journal of Environmental Management, 262. |
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Ankamah-Yeboah, I., Xuan, B. B., Hynes, S. and 1 more (...) (2020). Public Perceptions of Deep-Sea Environment: Evidence From Scotland and Norway. Frontiers in Marine Science, 7. |
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Hynes, S., O'Donoghue, C. (2020). Value transfer using spatial microsimulation modelling: Estimating the value of achieving good ecological status under the EU Water Framework Directive across catchments. Environmental Science and Policy, 11060-11070. |
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O’donoghue, C., Hynes, S., Kilgarriff, P. and 2 more (...) (2020). Assessing preferences for rural landscapes: An attribute based choice modelling approach. Bio-based and Applied Economics, 9(2), 171-200. |
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Larsen, F., Hopcraft, J. G. C., Hanley, N. and 7 more (...) (2020). Wildebeest migration drives tourism demand in the Serengeti. Biological Conservation, 248. |
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Grilli, G., Curtis, J., Hynes, S. (2020). Modelling anglers' fish release choices using logbook data. Journal of Environmental Economics and Policy, 9(2), 206-219. |
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McGrath, L., Hynes, S. (2020). Approaches to accounting for our natural capital: Applications across Ireland. Biology and Environment, 120B(2), 153-174. |
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Deely, J., Hynes, S., Barquín, J. and 6 more (...) (2020). Barrier identification framework for the implementation of blue and green infrastructures. Land Use Policy, 99. |
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Deely, J., Hynes, S. (2020). Blue-green or grey, how much is the public willing to pay? Landscape and Urban Planning, 203. |
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McGurk, E., Hynes, S., Manton, R. and 2 more (...) (2019). Greenways, recreational access and landowner willingness to accept: a contingent valuation study of farmers in Ireland. Journal of Environmental Planning and Management, 62(13), 2375-2392. |
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Grilli, G., Curtis, J., Hynes, S. and 1 more (...) (2019). Anglers’ views on stock conservation: Sea bass angling in Ireland. Marine Policy, 9934-9941. |
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Hynes, S., Ravagnan, E., Gjerstad, B. (2019). Do concerns for the environmental credentials of salmon aquaculture translate into WTP a price premium for sustainably farmed fish? A contingent valuation study in Ireland and Norway. Aquaculture International, 27(6), 1709-1723. |
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O'Donoghue, C., Chyzheuskaya, A., Grealis, E. and 5 more (...) (2019). Measuring GHG emissions across the agri-food sector value chain: The development of a bioeconomy input-output model. International Journal on Food System Dynamics, 10(1), 55-85. |
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Deely, J., Hynes, S., Curtis, J. (2019). Are objective data an appropriate replacement for subjective data in site choice analysis? Journal of Environmental Economics and Policy, 8(2), 159-178. |
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O'Connor, E., Hynes, S., Vega, A. and 1 more (...) (2019). Examining performance change and its drivers in Irish ports 2000-2016. Maritime Business Review, 4(4) 340-364. |
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van Osch, S., Hynes, S., Freeman, S. and 1 more (...) (2019). Estimating the public's preferences for sustainable aquaculture: A country comparison. Sustainability (Switzerland), 11(3). |
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McGrath, L., Hynes, S., McHale, J. (2019). Augmenting the World Bank's estimates: Ireland's genuine savings through boom and bust. Ecological Economics, 165. |
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Krøvel, A. V., Gjerstad, B., Skoland, K. and 3 more (...) (2019). Exploring attitudes toward aquaculture in Norway – Is there a difference between the Norwegian general public and local communities where the industry is established? Marine Policy, 108. |
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Hynes, S., Ghermandi, A., Norton, D. and 1 more (...) (2018). Marine recreational ecosystem service value estimation: A meta-analysis with cultural considerations. Ecosystem Services, 31410-31419. |
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Ryan, M., O'Donoghue, C., Hynes, S. (2018). Heterogeneous economic and behavioural drivers of the Farm afforestation decision. Journal of Forest Economics, 3363-3374. |
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Norton, D., Hynes, S. (2018). Estimating the Benefits of the Marine Strategy Framework Directive in Atlantic Member States: A Spatial Value Transfer Approach. Ecological Economics, 15182-15194. |
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Breen, B., Curtis, J., Hynes, S. (2018). Water quality and recreational use of public waterways. Journal of Environmental Economics and Policy, 7(1), 1-15. |
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Hynes, S., Skoland, K., Ravagnan, E. and 2 more (...) (2018). Public attitudes toward aquaculture: An Irish and Norwegian comparative study. Marine Policy, 961-968. |
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Hynes, S., Gaeven, R., O'Reilly, P. (2017). Estimating a Total Demand Function for Sea Angling Pursuits. Ecological Economics, 13473-13481. |
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van Osch, S., Hynes, S., O'Higgins, T. and 3 more (...) (2017). Estimating the Irish public's willingness to pay for more sustainable salmon produced by integrated multi-trophic aquaculture. Marine Policy, 84220-84227. |
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Curtis, J., Hynes, S., Breen, B. (2017). Recreational boating site choice and the impact of water quality. Heliyon, 3(10). |
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Curtis, J., Hynes, S., O'Reilly, P. and 1 more (...) (2017). Recreational angling tournaments: participants' expenditures. Journal of Sport and Tourism, 21(3), 201-221. |
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O’Donoghue, C., Leach, R.H., Hynes, S. (2017). Simulating Earnings in Dynamic Microsimulation Models. New Frontiers in Microsimulation Modelling, 381-412. |
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Hynes, S. (2017). The economic impact of aquaculture expansion: An input-output approach. Marine Policy, 8129-8136. |
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Manton, R., Hynes, S., Clifford, E. (2016). Greenways as a tourism resource: a study of user spending and value. Tourism Planning and Development, 13(4), 427-448. |
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Hynes, S., Gerritsen, H., Breen, B. and 1 more (...) (2016). Discrete choice modelling of fisheries with nuanced spatial information. Marine Policy, 72156-72165. |
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Brennan, R. B., Healy, M. G., Morrison, L. and 3 more (...) (2016). Management of landfill leachate: The legacy of European Union Directives. Waste Management, 55355-55363. |
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Norton, D., Hynes, S. (2014). Valuing the non-market benefits arising from the implementation of the EU Marine Strategy Framework Directive. Ecosystem Services, 1084-1096. |
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Doherty, E., Murphy, G., Hynes, S. and 1 more (...) (2014). Valuing ecosystem services across water bodies: Results from a discrete choice experiment. Ecosystem Services, 789-797. |
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Murphy, G., Hynes, S., Murphy, E. and 1 more (...) (2014). An investigation into the type of farmer who chose to participate in Rural Environment Protection Scheme (REPS) and the role of institutional change in influencing scheme effectiveness. Land Use Policy, 39199-39210. |
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Howley, P., Yadav, L., Hynes, S. and 2 more (...) (2014). Contrasting the attitudes of farmers and the general public regarding the 'multifunctional' role of the agricultural sector. Land Use Policy, 38248-38256. |
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Jobstvogt, N., Hanley, N., Hynes, S. and 2 more (...) (2014). Twenty thousand sterling under the sea: Estimating the value of protecting deep-sea biodiversity. Ecological Economics, 9710-9719. |
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Caffrey, J. M., Baars, J.-R., Barbour, J. H. and 31 more (...) (2014). Tackling invasive alien species in Europe: The top 20 issues. Management of Biological Invasions, 5(1), 1-20. |
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Breen, B., Hynes, S. (2014). Shortcomings in the European principles of Integrated Coastal Zone Management (ICZM): Assessing the implications for locally orientated coastal management using Biome Portfolio Analysis (BPA). Marine Policy, 44406-44418. |
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Ballas, D., Clarke, G., Hynes, S. and 3 more (...) (2013). A review of microsimulation for policy analysis. Advances in Spatial Science, 7135-7154. |
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Hynes, S., Morrissey, K., O’Donoghue, C. (2013). Modelling greenhouse gas emissions from agriculture. Advances in Spatial Science, 71143-71157. |
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Hynes, S., Farrelly, N., Murphy, E. and 1 more (...) (2013). Conservation and rural environmental protection schemes. Advances in Spatial Science, 71123-71141. |
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Hynes, S., Morrissey, K., O’Donoghue, C. and 1 more (...) (2013). Farm level spatial microsimulation modelling. Advances in Spatial Science, 71103-71122. |
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Cullinan, J., Hynes, S., O’Donoghue, C. (2013). Modelling the spatial pattern of rural tourism and recreation. Advances in Spatial Science, 71231-71254. |
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Hynes, S., Tinch, D., Hanley, N. (2013). Valuing improvements to coastal waters using choice experiments: An application to revisions of the EU Bathing Waters Directive. Marine Policy, 40(1), 137-144. |
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Morrissey, K., Ballas, D., Clarke, G. and 2 more (...) (2013). Spatial access to health services. Advances in Spatial Science, 71213-71230. |
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Allen, E., Browne, J., Hynes, S. and 1 more (...) (2013). The potential of algae blooms to produce renewable gaseous fuel. Waste Management, 33(11), 2425-2433. |
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Hynes, S., Farrelly, N. (2012). Defining standard statistical coastal regions for Ireland. Marine Policy, 36(2), 393-404. |
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Howley, P., Hynes, S., Donoghue, C.O. (2012). Countryside Preferences: Exploring Individuals' Willingness to Pay for the Conservation of the Traditional Farm Landscape. Landscape Research, 37(6), 703-719. |
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Boeri, M., Longo, A., Doherty, E. and 1 more (...) (2012). Site choices in recreational demand: a matter of utility maximization or regret minimization? Journal of Environmental Economics and Policy, 1(1), 32-47. |
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Howley, P., Doherty, E., Buckley, C. and 3 more (...) (2012). Exploring preferences towards the provision of farmland walking trails: A supply and demand perspective. Land Use Policy, 29(1), 111-118. |
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Stithou, M., Hynes, S., Hanley, N. and 1 more (...) (2012). Estimating the value of achieving "Good Ecological Status" in the Boyne river catchment in Ireland using Choice Experiments. Economic and Social Review, 43(3), 397-422. |
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Buckley, C., Hynes, S., Mechan, S. (2012).Supply of an ecosystem service - Farmers' willingness to adopt riparian buffer zones in agricultural catchments. Environmental Science and Policy, 24101-24109. |
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Barry, L., van Rensburg, T. M., Hynes, S. (2011). Improving the recreational value of Ireland's coastal resources: A contingent behavioural application. Marine Policy, 35(6), 764-771. |
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Cullinan, J., Hynes, S., O'Donoghue, C. (2011).Using spatial microsimulation to account for demographic and spatial factors in environmental benefit transfer. Ecological Economics, 70(4), 813-824. |
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Hynes, S., Campbell, D. (2011). Estimating the welfare impacts of agricultural landscape change in Ireland: A choice experiment approach. Journal of Environmental Planning and Management, 54(8), 1019-1039. |
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Byrne, F.J., Waters, P.S., Waters, S.M. and 3 more (...) (2011). Demographics, nature and treatment of orthopaedic trauma injuries occurring in an agricultural context in the West of Ireland. Irish Journal of Medical Science, 180(1), 185-189. |
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Hynes, S., Campbell, D., Howley, P. (2011). A holistic vs. an attribute-based approach to agri-environmental policy valuation: Do welfare estimates differ? Journal of Agricultural Economics, 62(2), 305-329. |
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Murphy, G., Hynes, S., Murphy, E. and 2 more (...) (2011). Assessing the compatibility of farmland biodiversity and habitats to the specifications of agri-environmental schemes using a multinomial logit approach. Ecological Economics, 71(1), 111-121. |
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Howley, P., Hynes, S., O'Donoghue, C. (2010). The citizen versus consumer distinction: An exploration of individuals' preferences in Contingent Valuation studies. Ecological Economics, 69(7), 1524-1531. |
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Hynes, S., Hanley, N., O'Donoghue, C. (2010). A combinatorial optimization approach to nonmarket environmental benefit aggregation via simulated populations. Land Economics, 86(2), 345-362. |
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Dillon, E.J., Hennessy, T., Hynes, S. (2010). Assessing the sustainability of Irish agriculture. International Journal of Agricultural Sustainability, 8(3), 131-147. |
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Buckley, C., van Rensburg, T.M., Hynes, S. (2009). Recreational demand for farm commonage in Ireland: A contingent valuation assessment. Land Use Policy, 26(3), 846-854. |
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Hynes, S., Garvey, E. (2009). Modelling farmers' participation in an agri-environmental scheme using panel data: An application to the rural environment protection scheme in Ireland. Journal of Agricultural Economics, 60(3), 546-562. |
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Hynes, S., Morrissey, K., O'Donoghue, C. and 1 more (...) (2009). Building a static farm level spatial microsimulation model for rural development and agricultural policy analysis in Ireland. International Journal of Agricultural Resources, Governance and Ecology, 8(2-4), 282-299. |
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Buckley, C., Hynes, S., van Rensburg, T. M. and 1 more (...) (2009). Walking in the Irish countryside: Landowner preferences and attitudes to improved public access provision. Journal of Environmental Planning and Management, 52(8), 1053-1070. |
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Dillon, E. J., Hennessy, T., Hynes, S. (2009). Towards measurement of farm sustainability. EuroChoices, 8(2), 24-25. |
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Hynes, S., Hanley, N. (2009). The "Crex crex" lament: Estimating landowners willingness to pay for corncrake conservation on Irish farmland. Biological Conservation, 142(1), 180-188. |
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Hynes, S., Morrissey, K., O'Donoghue, C. and 1 more (...) (2009). A spatial micro-simulation analysis of methane emissions from Irish agriculture. Ecological Complexity, 6(2), 135-146. |
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Hynes, S., Farrelly, N., Murphy, E. and 1 more (...) (2008). Modelling habitat conservation and participation in agri-environmental schemes: A spatial microsimulation approach. Ecological Economics, 66(2-3), 258-269. |
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Andrew Mill, G., van Rensburg, T. M., Hynes, S. and 1 more (...) (2007). Preferences for multiple use forest management in Ireland: Citizen and consumer perspectives. Ecological Economics, 60(3), 642-653. |
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Hynes, S., Buckley, C., Van Rensburg, T. (2007). Recreational pursuits on marginal farm land: A discrete-choice model of Irish farm commonage recreation. Economic and Social Review, 38(1), 63-84. |
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Hynes, S., Hanley, N. (2006). Preservation versus development on Irish rivers: Whitewater kayaking and hydro-power in Ireland. Land Use Policy, 23(2), 170-180. |
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