‘What if I feel it is mine?’ – The impact of psychological ownership on public participation in China's transboundary watershed eco-compensation

Clarifying the impact of psychological ownership on public participation in transboundary eco-compensation will contribute to compensation transforming from the current government-led economic incentive mode to the normative guidance of effective public participation, which is of great significance...

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Autores principales:	Qi Ni, Yu Cai, Tao Xu, Minjuan Zhao
Formato:	article
Lenguaje:	EN
Publicado:	IWA Publishing 2021
Materias:	china double hurdle model eco-compensation psychological ownership public participation transboundary watershed River, lake, and water-supply engineering (General) TC401-506
Acceso en línea:	https://doaj.org/article/1606b510c0414be488ba16348a17a332
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spelling	oai:doaj.org-article:1606b510c0414be488ba16348a17a3322021-11-05T20:16:55Z‘What if I feel it is mine?’ – The impact of psychological ownership on public participation in China's transboundary watershed eco-compensation1366-70171996-975910.2166/wp.2021.230https://doaj.org/article/1606b510c0414be488ba16348a17a3322021-06-01T00:00:00Zhttp://wp.iwaponline.com/content/23/3/700https://doaj.org/toc/1366-7017https://doaj.org/toc/1996-9759Clarifying the impact of psychological ownership on public participation in transboundary eco-compensation will contribute to compensation transforming from the current government-led economic incentive mode to the normative guidance of effective public participation, which is of great significance to transboundary management of water resources. From the perspective of social psychology, this paper uses a double hurdle model, empirically analyzes the impact of psychological ownership on public participation, and explores the internal laws and driving mechanisms of behavior. Results show the willingness to participate mainly depends on the public's judgment of self-ability and their own responsibility and values, while the degree of participation depends on the judgment and grasp of self-governance ability. The more they agree that protecting the environment is the responsibility and obligation of citizens, the lower their willingness to pay. China's long-term ‘government-led environmental governance’ mode has led to the formation of a serious government dependence psychology among the public. Highlights We analyze the impact of the psychological ownership on the public participation in China's transboundary eco-compensation.; Empirical results show that public's willingness to participate and the degree of participation are two different decision-making processes.; It is of great significance to internalize the government-led eco-compensation into individual protection behavior norms to promote public participation.;Qi NiYu CaiTao XuMinjuan ZhaoIWA Publishingarticlechinadouble hurdle modeleco-compensationpsychological ownershippublic participationtransboundary watershedRiver, lake, and water-supply engineering (General)TC401-506ENWater Policy, Vol 23, Iss 3, Pp 700-717 (2021)
institution	DOAJ
collection	DOAJ
language	EN
topic	china double hurdle model eco-compensation psychological ownership public participation transboundary watershed River, lake, and water-supply engineering (General) TC401-506
spellingShingle	china double hurdle model eco-compensation psychological ownership public participation transboundary watershed River, lake, and water-supply engineering (General) TC401-506 Qi Ni Yu Cai Tao Xu Minjuan Zhao ‘What if I feel it is mine?’ – The impact of psychological ownership on public participation in China's transboundary watershed eco-compensation
description	Clarifying the impact of psychological ownership on public participation in transboundary eco-compensation will contribute to compensation transforming from the current government-led economic incentive mode to the normative guidance of effective public participation, which is of great significance to transboundary management of water resources. From the perspective of social psychology, this paper uses a double hurdle model, empirically analyzes the impact of psychological ownership on public participation, and explores the internal laws and driving mechanisms of behavior. Results show the willingness to participate mainly depends on the public's judgment of self-ability and their own responsibility and values, while the degree of participation depends on the judgment and grasp of self-governance ability. The more they agree that protecting the environment is the responsibility and obligation of citizens, the lower their willingness to pay. China's long-term ‘government-led environmental governance’ mode has led to the formation of a serious government dependence psychology among the public. Highlights We analyze the impact of the psychological ownership on the public participation in China's transboundary eco-compensation.; Empirical results show that public's willingness to participate and the degree of participation are two different decision-making processes.; It is of great significance to internalize the government-led eco-compensation into individual protection behavior norms to promote public participation.;
format	article
author	Qi Ni Yu Cai Tao Xu Minjuan Zhao
author_facet	Qi Ni Yu Cai Tao Xu Minjuan Zhao
author_sort	Qi Ni
title	‘What if I feel it is mine?’ – The impact of psychological ownership on public participation in China's transboundary watershed eco-compensation
title_short	‘What if I feel it is mine?’ – The impact of psychological ownership on public participation in China's transboundary watershed eco-compensation
title_full	‘What if I feel it is mine?’ – The impact of psychological ownership on public participation in China's transboundary watershed eco-compensation
title_fullStr	‘What if I feel it is mine?’ – The impact of psychological ownership on public participation in China's transboundary watershed eco-compensation
title_full_unstemmed	‘What if I feel it is mine?’ – The impact of psychological ownership on public participation in China's transboundary watershed eco-compensation
title_sort	‘what if i feel it is mine?’ – the impact of psychological ownership on public participation in china's transboundary watershed eco-compensation
publisher	IWA Publishing
publishDate	2021
url	https://doaj.org/article/1606b510c0414be488ba16348a17a332
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‘What if I feel it is mine?’ – The impact of psychological ownership on public participation in China's transboundary watershed eco-compensation

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