Tricks With Hicks: The Easi Demand System
By Arthur Lewbel, Krishna Pendakur. 2009
690 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Marketing
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/c865c2361104fbdffef80db831c52b428b186024
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
- Sanjeev Goyal
- Guido W. Imbens
- Paul Goldsmith-Pinkham
- Giuseppe Soda
- Arun G. Chandrasekhar
- Brian W. Rogers
- Andrew B. Bernard
In Marketing
- Péter Heindl
- Arun G. Chandrasekhar
- Matthew O. Jackson
- Frank J. van Rijnsoever
- Brian W. Rogers
- Adalbert Mayer
- Jacob K. Goeree
- Andrea Galeotti
Citations in the corpus
- The Old Boy (and Girl) Network: Social Network Formation on University Campuses (2008, background): “Like Jackson and Rogers (2007), we allow links to form with any other student (“random attachment”) and links to form through friends of existing friends (“preferential attachment” or “search”)7.”
- An Overview of Social Networks and Economic Applications (2011, background): “…fitting degree distributions they can come out somewhere between the extremes of a scale-free and being formed uniformly at random, as discussed by Jackson and Rogers (2007). interview process, degree can be underestimated either by some cap imposed by the interview or the memory of the…”
- Meeting, mating, and intermediating: How incubators can overcome weak network problems in entrepreneurial ecosystems (2020, background): “distinct processes: meeting at random and meeting through brokerage (Jackson and Rogers, 2007).”
- The Law of the Few (2010, background): “See Jackson and Rogers (2007) for a summary of the key empirical regularities shared by large social networks such as e-mail networks, World Wide Web, phone-call networks.”
- Production Networks, Geography, and Firm Performance (2019, background): “10 10The correlation between degree and mean degree of connections is a standard measure of assortativity in networks (Jackson and Rogers, 2007).”
- Social Networks and the Identification of Peer Effects (2013, background): “…opportunities the agents have for establishing or changing the status of their links (for theoretical discussions, see Jackson and Wolinsky 1996; Jackson and Rogers 2007; for recent empirical examples, see Calvó-Armengol and Jackson 2004; Christakis et al. 2010; Currarini, Jackson, and Pin…”
- Distributional Impacts of Carbon Pricing: A Meta-Analysis (2020, background): “1997; Brännlund and Nordström 2004; Nikodinoska and Schröder 2016); or more recently the exact affine stone index (EASI) demand system (Lewbel and Pendakur 2009; Tovar Reaños and Wölfing 2017).”
- Econometrics of Network Formation (2016, background): “See Jackson (2008) or Jackson and Rogers (2007a) for further discussion. whether a member of one household has a social, financial, informational, or familial relationship with a member of another household.”
- Relating Network Structure to Diffusion Properties through Stochastic Dominance (2007, methodology): “Here we examine a family of degree distributions from a model of Jackson and Rogers [4], which fits well across a wide variety of social networks.”