Originally published in 1981. Discrete-choice modelling is an area of econometrics where significant advances have been made at the research level. This book presents an overview of these advances, explaining the theory underlying the model, and explores its various applications. It shows how operational choice models can be used, and how they are particularly useful for a better understanding of consumer demand theory. It discusses particular problems connected with the model and its use, and reports on the authors’ own empirical research. This is a comprehensive survey of research developments in discrete choice modelling and its applications.
Applied Discrete: Choice Modelling
Scarpa, R., Campbell, D. and Hutchinson, G. (2005) Individual benefit estimates for rural landscape improvements: the role of sequential Bayesian design and response rationality in a choice study, Paper presented at the 14th Annual ...
This book describes the new generation of discrete choice methods, focusing on the many advances that are made possible by simulation.
Since its inception, however, the field has developed rapidly, and this is the first text and reference work to cover the material systematically, bringing together the scattered and often inaccessible results for graduate students and ...
Table of contents
( 1 – corr ( Vj , V ; ) ) ( 14.9a ) where à cilj , 1 ) M ( ilj , l ) is an IV parameter ( for convenience we have used the ... 1 – corr ( V ;, V ; ) M ( i \ j , 1 ) 2 corr ( V ;, V :) = 1hilj.1 ) Milj , 1 ) ( 14.9b ) Thus , 2 1 h ( ilj ...
"The discrete choice approach provides an ideal framework for describing the demands for differentiated products and can be used for studying most product differentiation models in the literature.
Hensher DA, Greene WH (2010) Non-attendance and dual processing of common-metric attributes in choice analysis: a latent class specification. Empirical Econ 39:413–426. https://doi.org/10. 1007/s00181-009-0310-x Hensher DA, Greene WH, ...
This work takes a fresh and contemporary look at the growing interest in the development and application of discrete choice experiments (DCEs) within the field of health economics.
The purpose of the present volume is to report, in a chronological order, the various questions that were considered by the lecturers and the' students at the institute.