Evidence of Political Yardstick Competition in France Using a Two-Regime Spatial Durbin Model with Fixed Effects

By J. Paul Elhorst, Sandy Fréret, Maarten A. Allers, Bernard Fingleton. 2009

288 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Political Science and International Relations

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/ce0aaa79cd290cdd6d2bc87d13ccdc5484d423f4

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Citations in the corpus

On model specification and parameter space definitions in higher order spatial econometric models (2012, background): “…(1979), Sherrell (1990), Hepple (1995), Bell and Bocksteal (2000), Bordignon et al. (2003), Lacombe (2004), Allers and Elhorst (2005), McMillen et al. (2007), Ward and Gleditsch (2008), Dall'Erba et al. (2008), Elhorst and Fréret (2009), Lee and Liu (2010), and Badinger and Egger (2011).”
Spatial Panel-data Models Using Stata (2017, background): “…for economic and socio-demographic variables such as unemployment, crime rates, house prices, per-capita health expenditures and the alike (Sollé Ollé 2003; Moscone and Knapp 2005; Revelli 2005; Sollé Ollé 2005; Kostov 2009; Elhorst and Freret 2009; Elhorst et al. 2010; Moscone et al. 2012).”
Convergence in CO2 emissions: A spatial economic analysis with cross-country interactions (2018, methodology): “This is a novel application to the field of spatial econometrics given that with the exception of Ertur and Koch (2007) previous studies taking into account spatial heterogeneity have only considered either heterogeneous spatial regimes in the regressors (Baumont, et al.”
Strategic interaction in local governments’ industrial land supply: Evidence from China (2017, background): “…other studies, 0.20 (tax setting interaction effect) indicated by Besley and Case (1995); 0.28 (welfare spending interaction effect) estimated by Elhorst and Freret (2009); 0.35 (property tax interaction effect) offered by Allers and Elhorst (2005); 0.6 (non-tax revenue interaction effect)…”
Linear Spatial Dependence Models for Cross-Section Data (2014, background): “…(1990), Hepple (1995), Bell and Bockstael (2000), Bordignon et al. (2003), Lacombe (2004), Allers and Elhorst (2005), McMillen et al. (2007), Ward and Gleditsch (2008); Dall’Erba et al. (2008), Elhorst and Fréret (2009), Lee and Liu (2010), Badinger and Egger (2011), and Elhorst et al. (2012).”