So many unfinished projects and so little quality time remaining…
Trudy Ann Cameron most recently held the Raymond F. Mikesell Chair in Environmental and Resource Economics at the University of Oregon. She has also served as a member of the Executive Committee of the University of Oregon’s Program in Environmental Studies. Professor Cameron joined the University of Oregon faculty in December of 2001, having been previously an Assistant, Associate, and Full Professor of Economics at UCLA between 1985 and 2001.
Professor Cameron served as president of the Association of Environmental and Resource Economists (AERE) during 2007 and 2008. She was previously a member of the Board of Directors and vice-president of that organization. She has also served as a member the Board of Directors for the Society for Benefit-Cost Analysis (SBCA) and for the Western Economic Association International (WEAI). Professor Cameron also served three consecutive three-year appointments to the Board of Directors of Resources for the Future (RFF), concluding in 2018.
She has been an Associate Editor for the Journal of Environmental Economics and Management and the American Journal of Agricultural Economics. She has served on the Editorial Boards of the Review of Environmental Economics and Policy and the Journal of Benefit-Cost Analysis, as an Advisory Editor for the Journal of Risk and Uncertainty, and as a member of the Editorial Committee for the Annual Review of Resource Economics.
In addition to her academic appointment, Professor Cameron has served in a policy advising capacity on the Science Advisory Board of the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, both on the Environmental Economics Advisory Committee and as chair of the U.S. EPA’s Advisory Council on Clean Air Compliance Analysis. The “Council” was a committee of the Agency’s Science Advisory Board that monitored the EPA’s congressionally mandated benefit-cost analysis of the Clean Air Act.
Download CVPhD in Economics, 1982
Princeton University
BA (Honours) in Economics, 1977
University of British Columbia
Research to assess support for carbon pricing programs with different attributes
Research to assess the non-market value of opportunities to see wild birds
COVID-related research to assess support for measures to protect public health
Research concerning methodological issues in choice modeling
The demand for outdoor recreation as a function of environmental quality
Detection of systematic sample selection and strategies for correction
Research to assess the social benefits of climate change mitigation programs
Measuring people’s willingness to pay for environmental health risk reductions
Papers yet to be finalized, some even with lapsed revise-and-resubmit status
The effects of Superfund site designation for contaminated sites
Research that employs administrative data, rather than data from SP surveys
A collection of some of our survey instruments used in the research reported here
(The list at ‘SEE ALL PUBLICATIONS’ omits some early papers with <100 citations)