Operational performance evaluation of international major airports: An application of data envelopment analysis
By L. C. Lin, C. Hong. 2006
169 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Strategy and Management, Transportation
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/da9b1bd00fa8e179d637ab5fc26be6e775cde949
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
- Vanessa Liebert
- Ekaterina Yazhemsky
- Denise Danao
- Young-Tae Chang
- Ning Zhang
- N. Zhang
- Nicole Adler
- Boqiang Lin
In Strategy and Management
In Transportation
Citations in the corpus
- Environmental efficiency of ports: a Data Envelopment Analysis approach (2013, unknown): “…373–382); banks and financial institutions (Lin, Lee, and Chiu 2009, 8883–8891; Staub, da Silva e Souza, and Tabak 2010, 204–213); and logistics (Tongzon 2001, 107–122; Lin and Hong 2006, 342–351; Joo et al. 2010, 490–509; Curi, Gitto, and Mancuso 2011, 84–93; Merkert and Hensher 2011, 686–695).”
- Benchmarking airports from a managerial perspective (2013, background): “to scale in air traffic movements and increasing returns to scale on the terminal side and Lin and Hong [18] argue that most airports are not operating at an optimal scale.”
- Environmental efficiency analysis of transportation system in China:A non-radial DEA approach (2013, methodology): “Lin and Hong (2006) also used the DEA to evaluate the operational performance of 20 major airports around the world.”
- Joint impact of competition, ownership form and economic regulation on airport performance and pricing (2014, background): “Lin and Hong (2006) find no connection between ownership form and efficiency.”
- Environmental efficiency assessment of U.S. transport sector: A slack-based data envelopment analysis approach (2016, unknown): “Some other studies associated with transportation such as a passenger airlines (Merkert and Hensher, 2011), airports (Lin and Hong, 2006), global airlines (Scheraga, 2004), and ports (Chang, 2013) are found in the literature.”