Undesirable outputs in efficiency valuations
By H. Scheel. European Journal of Operational Research, 2001
821 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Management Science and Operations Research
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/4d20ac60a9a03475db56bba04d7cf5812a29d671
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In Economics and Econometrics
- Peng Zhou
- Beng Wah Ang
- Kim Leng Poh
- Yongmei Bentley
- Usha Ramanathan
- Ramakrishnan Ramanathan
- Ali Emrouznejad
- Rangan Gupta
In Management Science and Operations Research
- Peng Zhou
- Beng Wah Ang
- Ning Zhang
- Ali Emrouznejad
- Yongmei Bentley
- Usha Ramanathan
- Ramakrishnan Ramanathan
- Kim Leng Poh
Citations in the corpus
- Regional difference decomposition and policy implications of China's urban land use efficiency under the environmental restriction (2017, background): “Hailu and Veeman (2001) treated undesirable outputs as input indicators, while Scheel (2001) took the reciprocal of undesirable outputs as desirable outputs.”
- A survey of data envelopment analysis in energy and environmental studies (2008, methodology): “Many methods have been proposed to incorporate undesirable outputs into DEA models (Scheel, 2001).”
- Modelling undesirable outputs with zero sum gains data envelopment analysis models (2008, methodology): “Scheel (2001) presents an updated discussion about data envelopment analysis (DEA) models that involve undesirable outputs, with an emphasis on the economic-environmental context analysis.”
- A modified DEA model to estimate the importance of objectives with an application to agricultural economics (2010, background): “There are several ways to deal with bad or undesirable outputs (see for example Scheel, 2001).”
- Productivity growth and environmental regulations - accounting for undesirable outputs: Analysis of China's thirty provincial regions using the Malmquist–Luenberger index (2011, background): “One approach converts the values of undesirable outputs to their reciprocals (e.g., Lovell et al., 1995) and is referred to as “multiplicative inverse” (Scheel, 2001).”
- DEA models with undesirable inputs and outputs (2010, methodology): “Translation f (U) = −U + β is another widely used one (e.g. Ali and Seiford 1990; Pastor 1996; Scheel 2001; Seiford and Zhu 2002).”
- The debate on flexibility of environmental regulations, innovation capabilities and financial performance : a novel use of DEA (2018, background): “…DEA - Kao 2014, multiplicative and additive versions of DEA - Charnes et al. 1985, imprecise DEA - Zhu 2003, treatment of undesirable outputs - Scheel 2001, and many more) and in terms of its applications (e.g., schools, universities, industry sectors, hospitals, retailers, banks, for…”
- Interval data without sign restrictions in DEA (2014, methodology): “Earlier work on DEA models with negative data [2–6,40,41], require precise and exact measurement of both the input and output data.”
- Data envelopment analysis (DEA) - Thirty years on (2009, background): “A number of authors have addressed this issue , in particular , Scheel ( 2001 ) , Seiford and Zhu ( 2002 ) , Fare and Grosskopf ( 2004 ) and Hua and Bin ( 2007 ) .”