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Multiple Subject Behavior in Pest and Disease Control Out-sourcing from the Perspective of Government Intervention: Based on Evolutionary Game and Simulation Analysis
Wang, Y.; Li, J.; Cheng, P. Multiple Subject Behavior in Pest and Disease Control Outsourcing from the Perspective of Government Intervention: Based on Evolutionary Game and Simulation Analysis. Agriculture2023, 13, 1183.
Wang, Y.; Li, J.; Cheng, P. Multiple Subject Behavior in Pest and Disease Control Outsourcing from the Perspective of Government Intervention: Based on Evolutionary Game and Simulation Analysis. Agriculture 2023, 13, 1183.
Wang, Y.; Li, J.; Cheng, P. Multiple Subject Behavior in Pest and Disease Control Outsourcing from the Perspective of Government Intervention: Based on Evolutionary Game and Simulation Analysis. Agriculture2023, 13, 1183.
Wang, Y.; Li, J.; Cheng, P. Multiple Subject Behavior in Pest and Disease Control Outsourcing from the Perspective of Government Intervention: Based on Evolutionary Game and Simulation Analysis. Agriculture 2023, 13, 1183.
Abstract
Abstract: The purpose of this study is to explore, from the perspective of government interven-tion, behavioral logic and game relationship among farmers, service organizations and the gov-ernment in the pest and disease control outsourcing system, as well as the endogenous motiva-tion of each subject. The results indicate that the stronger the willingness of each subject, the faster the stable state of joint pest and disease control among the three parties can be formed; In the case of implementing a single policy tool, the convergence rate of each party that imple-ments the regulatory policy alone is fast but may be unstable, while the rate is slow but more stable when a guidance- or incentive-based policy is solely applied; The effect of policy tool combination is much better than that of a single policy tool applied. The simultaneous imple-mentation of the three types of policy tools can form a policy system with both positive and negative mechanisms, which can maximize complementary and superposition effect.
Keywords
Government intervention; Pest and disease control outsourcing; Evolutionary game; Simulation analysis; Policy instruments
Subject
Business, Economics and Management, Economics
Copyright:
This is an open access article distributed under the Creative Commons Attribution License which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited.
