Stochastic estimation of firm technology, inefficiency, and productivity growth using shadow cost and distance functions

By Scott E. Atkinson, D. Primont. 2002

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Economic Efficiency and Frontier Techniques (2004, background): “Some recent references in this area of research are Coelli and Perelman (1996a), Fuentes, Grifell-Tatje and Perelman (1997), Reinhard and Thijssen (1997), Atkinson, Fdre and Primont (1998) and Atkinson and Primont (1998).”
On the econometric estimation of the distance function representation of a production technology (2000, background): “For example, see Sickles, Good and Getachew (1996), Cuesta and Orea (1998), Atkinson and Primont (1998), Atkinson, Cornwell and Honerkamp (1999) and Alvarez (2000).”
Estimation and inference in two-stage, semi-parametric models of production processes (2007, background): “The model in (26) can be extended to accommodate multiple outputs; see Adams et al. (1999), Coelli (2000), Coelli and Perelman (2001), Atkinson and Primont (2002), and Sickles et al. (2002) for examples and discussion.”
Firm and time varying technical and allocative efficiency: an application for port cargo handling firms (2005, background): “Färe and Grosskopf (1990) and Atkinson and Primont (2002) demonstrate that replacing the usual cost frontier with an input distance function can overcome the main drawbacks of the parametric approach by obtaining firm and time indexes of allocative efficiency.”