State Dependence and Alternative Explanations for Consumer Inertia
By Jean-Pierre Dubé, Günter J. Hitsch, Peter E. Rossi. 2010
383 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Marketing, Strategy and Management
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
- Navdeep S. Sahni
- Benjamin R. Handel
- Ali Hortaçsu
- Steven L. Puller
- Matthijs R. Wildenbeest
- M. Polyakova
- Armenak Antinyan
- Zareh Asatryan
In Marketing
- Navdeep S. Sahni
- Benjamin R. Handel
- Ali Hortaçsu
- Steven L. Puller
- Matthijs R. Wildenbeest
- Mar Reguant
In Strategy and Management
Citations in the corpus
- Regulation of Insurance with Adverse Selection and Switching Costs: Evidence from Medicare Part D (2015, neutral): “…documenting evidence of switching costs is challenging, since we need to distinguish between the “structural” state dependence and unobserved persistent individual heterogeneity (Heckman, 1981a,b; Heckman and Singer, 1986; Heckman, 1991; Honoré, 2002; Honoré and Tamer, 2006; Dube et al., 2010).”
- Adverse Selection and Inertia in Health Insurance Markets: When Nudging Hurts. (2013, background): “This explanation is also cited in the brand loyalty literature in marketing (see e.g. Dube et al. (2009)).”
- Power to Choose? An Analysis of Consumer Inertia in the Residential Electricity Market (2015, background): “Keane [1997], Dube et al. [2010], and Miravete and Palacios-Huerta [2014]).”
- Invited Paper - Learning Models: An Assessment of Progress, Challenges, and New Developments (2011, neutral): “Erdem (1998) considers a model where priors are correlated across “umbrella brands” (i.”
- Advertising Spillovers: Evidence from Online Field Experiments and Implications for Returns on Advertising (2016, positive): “Specifically, the optimal advertising strategy may involve pulsing when the curve has a convex portion with increasing returns to advertising (S-shaped) but not when it is concave (Dubé, Hitsch, and Manchanda 2005; Villas-Boas 1993).”