Rational Herds: Subject Index

By C. Chamley. 2003

443 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Accounting, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/735c816258608e5da25724c334ff9b2c31db95cf

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Citations in the corpus

Informational Cascades and Software Adoption on the Internet: An Empirical Investigation (2009, background): “…equivalent products, it can be shown that a cascade will take place quickly when there have been two or more consecutive decisions of one “choice” over the other.3 3 See Banerjee 1992, Bikhchandani et al. 1992, and Chamley 2004 for the proof of informational cascades models of two or more products.”
The Financial Crisis and the Systemic Failure of Academic Economics (2009, background): “Indeed, much of the work on contagion and herding behavior (see Banerjee, 1992, and Chamley, 2002) which is closely connected to the network structure of the economy has not been incorporated into macroeconomic analysis.”
Discrete Signal Processing on Graphs (2012, background): “The coefficients are normalized to the interval [0, 1].”
Dynamics of Bayesian Updating with Dependent Data and Misspecified Models (2009, background): “(Such “merger of opinion” results [7] are also important in economics and game theory [11].”
Influence through ignorance (2007, background): “Chamley (2004), Lemma 2.1.). (4)For recent principal-agent models that compare simultaneous vs. sequential acquisition of information, see Gromb and Martimort (2004) and Li (2004). These papers, however, are still based on asymmetric information with privately observed signals.”
Corporate Investments: Learning from Restatements (2009, unknown): “First, we ignore the market structure, which may impact the competitor’s abnormal returns at the restatement announcement (Chamley [2004]).”
Herd Behavior in a Laboratory Financial Market (2005, background): “More recently, Christopher Avery and Peter Zemsky (1998) have studied herd behavior in a financial market where the price is efficiently set by a market maker according to the order flow.”
DYNAMIC PRICING AND IMPERFECT COMMON KNOWLEDGE (2008, background): “14 See Morris and Shin (2002) and Chamley (2004) .”
Naïve Herding in Rich-Information Settings (2010, background): “8 This is very close to a special case of proposition 2.9 in Christophe P. Chamley (2004) in a binary-state model.”