Probabilistic characterization of directional distances and their robust versions

By Léopold Simar, Anne Vanhems. 2012

130 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Management Science and Operations Research, Statistics and Probability, Strategy and Management

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/82659a1fad401f9a887bddabff02f6bde7c25fea

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Management Science and Operations Research

1. Paul Wilson
2. Léopold Simar
3. Alois Kneip
4. Camilla Mastromarco
5. Cinzia Daraio
6. Anne Vanhems
7. Timo Kuosmanen
8. Mika Kortelainen

In Statistics and Probability

1. Paul Wilson
2. Léopold Simar
3. Alois Kneip
4. Camilla Mastromarco
5. H. Muller
6. Cinzia Daraio
7. Debashis Paul
8. Peter Hall

In Strategy and Management

1. Paul Wilson
2. Léopold Simar
3. Camilla Mastromarco

Citations in the corpus

• WHEN BIAS KILLS THE VARIANCE: CENTRAL LIMIT THEOREMS FOR DEA AND FDH EFFICIENCY SCORES (2014, background): “These results have been extended to the hyperbolic and directional orientations by Wilson (2011), Simar and Vanhems (2012), and Simar et al. (2012), with similar limiting distributions and rates of convergence.”
• Testing Hypotheses in Nonparametric Models of Production (2016, background): “These results have been extended to the hyperbolic and directional orientations by Wilson (2011), Simar and Vanhems (2012), and Simar, Vanhems, and Wilson (2012), with similar rates of convergence and limiting distributions.”
• Effect of FDI and Time on Catching Up: New Insights from a Conditional Nonparametric Frontier Analysis (2015, background): “…(Daraio and Simar 2007b), the same could be done for any other orientation (input, hyperbolic, directional distance) and for FDH version of the estimators (Daraio and Simar 2007a, Bădin et al. 2010, 2012, van Keilegom and Wilson 2012, Simar and Vanhems 2012, Simar, Vanhems and Wilson 2012).”