Robust Predictions for Bilateral Contracting with Externalities
By Ilya Segal, M. Whinston. 2003
169 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Management Science and Operations Research
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/3f8b47fd5d548f74078d755819ce572df50fef51
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Economics and Econometrics
- Matthew O. Jackson
- Gregory S. Crawford
- Joshua S. Gans
- Michael H. Riordan
- C. D. Fontenay
- Ali Yurukoglu
- Arthur Campbell
- Lori Beaman
In Management Science and Operations Research
- Matthew O. Jackson
- Joshua S. Gans
- Michael H. Riordan
- Guido W. Imbens
- Paul Goldsmith-Pinkham
- Arthur Campbell
- Alison Watts
- Yves Zenou
Citations in the corpus
- Multiple-Bank Lending, Creditor Rights and Information Sharing (2009, unknown): “Segal and Whinston (2003) and Bisin and Guaitoli (2004) consider a more general contracting space by introducing latent contracts and menus.”
- Endogenous games and mechanisms: Side payments among players (2005, background): “Segal and Whinston (2003) also provide insight into how allowing for rich contracts can matter by changing the information revealed in the context of contracting between a principal and multiple agents.”
- Contractual Externalities and Common Agency Equilibria (2003, unknown): “In (2)Segal and Whinston (2001) analyze a related model where bargaining power may be more evenly distributed.”
- The Welfare Effects of Bundling in Multichannel Television Markets (2012, background): “Horn and Wolinsky (1988), McAfee and Schwartz (1994), and Segal and Whinston (2003) study these environments whenone side of the market has one or two agents.”
- Vertical Integration in the Presence of Upstream Competition (2004, background): “11 Our non-cooperative bargaining game is an extension of the extensive form game underlying the wage bargaining model of Stole and Zwiebel (1996)—hereafter SZ – to the case of vertical supply agreements.”
- Competitive effects of vertical integration (2005, background): “What are lacking from the general theory are robust predictions across a set of plausible beliefs (Segal and Whinston, 2003).”