
Erin Chang
Externe Doktorandin
Tel: | 08161/71-3878 |
Fax: | 08161/71-2246 |
Email: | sheng-han-erin.chang[at]tum.de |
Ausbildung
- M.Sc. Kettenmangement ökologischer Lebensmittel, Universität Hohenheim
- BBA International Business, Lahti University of Applied Sciences
Arbeitsgebiete
- Einkommensstabilisierung landwirtschaftlicher Betriebe
- Agrarumweltpolitik
- Ansatz zur nachhaltigen Lebensführung für Politik
- Entwicklung für landwirtschaftliche Familienbetriebe in Taiwan
- Verhaltensökonomie
Forschungsprojekt
Mitgliedschaften und externe Aktivitäten
- AES, The Agricultural Economics Society
- ISEE, The international Society for Ecological Economics
- EAERE, European Association of Environmental and Resource Economists
Publikationen
- S.-H.-E. Chang, E. O. Benjamin, J. Sauer (2023). The role of rice farmers' attitude and trusst in government in decision-making for participating in a climate-related agri-environmental scheme. Journal of Environmental Planning and Management, https://doi.org/10.1080/09640568.2023.2180348
- Chang, S.H.E., Yi, X., Sauer, J., Yin, C., Li, F.D. (2022). Explaining farmers’ reluctance to adopt green manure cover crops planting for sustainable agriculture in Northwestern China. Journal of Integrative Agriculture. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jia.2022.09.005
- Zi, X., Zu, L., Chang, S.H.E., Yin, C., Wang, H., Zhang, Z. (2021). The effects of China’s Organic-Substitute-Chemical-Fertilizer (OSCF) policy on greenhouse vegetable farmers. Journal of Cleaner Production. 297, 126677. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jclepro.2021.126677
- Chang, S.H.E., Wuepper, D. Heissenhuber, A., Sauer, J. (2017). Investigating rice farmers preferences for an agri-environmental scheme: Is an eco-label a substitute for payments? Land Use Policy. 64, 374-382. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.landusepol.2017.03.014
- Chang, S.H.E.;Wuepper, D., Heissenhuber, A.,;Sauer, J., (2015).Investigating farmers’ willingness to participate in the chemical fertilizer reduction scheme: A choice experiment study in Taiwan. Paper presented at the Bioecon Conference, Kings College, University of Cambridge