Gary D. Libecap is professor emeritus in the Bren School of Environmental Science & Management at the University of California, Santa Barbara. Ariel Dinar is professor of environmental economics and policy at the University of California, Riverside.

• AcknowledgmentsIntroductionGary D. Libecap and Ariel Dinar1. The Economics of Climatic Adaptation: Agricultural Drainage in the United StatesEric C. Edwards and Walter N. Thurman2. Estimating the Effect of Easements on Agricultural ProductionNicole Karwowski3. The Cost-Effectiveness of Irrigation Canal Lining and Piping in the Western United StatesR. Aaron Hrozencik, Nicholas A. Potter, and Steven Wallander4. Center Pivot Irrigation Systems as a Form of Drought Risk Mitigation in Humid RegionsDaniel Cooley and Steven M. Smith5. Perceived Water Scarcity and Irrigation Technology AdoptionJoey Blumberg, Christopher Goemans, and Dale Manning6. Climate, Drought Exposure, and Technology Adoption: An Application to Drought-Tolerant Corn in the United StatesJonathan McFadden, David Smith, and Steven Wallander7. Cover Crops, Drought, Yield, and Risk: An Analysis of US Soybean ProductionFengxia Dong8. Climate Change and Downstream Water Quality in Agricultural Production: The Case of Nutrient Runoff to the Gulf of MexicoLevan Elbakidze, Yuelu Xu, Philip W. Gassman, Jeffrey G. Arnold, and Haw Yen9. Nutrient Pollution and US Agriculture: Causal Effects, Integrated Assessment, and Implications of Climate ChangeKonstantinos Metaxoglou and Aaron Smith10. The Political Economy of Groundwater Management: Descriptive Evidence from CaliforniaEllen M. Bruno, Nick Hagerty, and Arthur R. Wardle11. Estimating the Demand for In Situ Groundwater for Climate Resilience: The Case of the Mississippi River Alluvial Aquifer in ArkansasKent F. Kovacs and Shelby RiderAuthor IndexSubject Index

Gary D. Libecap is professor emeritus in the Bren School of Environmental Science & Management at the University of California, Santa Barbara. Ariel Dinar is professor of environmental economics and policy at the University of California, Riverside.

• AcknowledgmentsIntroductionGary D. Libecap and Ariel Dinar1. The Economics of Climatic Adaptation: Agricultural Drainage in the United StatesEric C. Edwards and Walter N. Thurman2. Estimating the Effect of Easements on Agricultural ProductionNicole Karwowski3. The Cost-Effectiveness of Irrigation Canal Lining and Piping in the Western United StatesR. Aaron Hrozencik, Nicholas A. Potter, and Steven Wallander4. Center Pivot Irrigation Systems as a Form of Drought Risk Mitigation in Humid RegionsDaniel Cooley and Steven M. Smith5. Perceived Water Scarcity and Irrigation Technology AdoptionJoey Blumberg, Christopher Goemans, and Dale Manning6. Climate, Drought Exposure, and Technology Adoption: An Application to Drought-Tolerant Corn in the United StatesJonathan McFadden, David Smith, and Steven Wallander7. Cover Crops, Drought, Yield, and Risk: An Analysis of US Soybean ProductionFengxia Dong8. Climate Change and Downstream Water Quality in Agricultural Production: The Case of Nutrient Runoff to the Gulf of MexicoLevan Elbakidze, Yuelu Xu, Philip W. Gassman, Jeffrey G. Arnold, and Haw Yen9. Nutrient Pollution and US Agriculture: Causal Effects, Integrated Assessment, and Implications of Climate ChangeKonstantinos Metaxoglou and Aaron Smith10. The Political Economy of Groundwater Management: Descriptive Evidence from CaliforniaEllen M. Bruno, Nick Hagerty, and Arthur R. Wardle11. Estimating the Demand for In Situ Groundwater for Climate Resilience: The Case of the Mississippi River Alluvial Aquifer in ArkansasKent F. Kovacs and Shelby RiderAuthor IndexSubject Index