ISSN 1090-4999
Vol. 43, Issue 2, 2013December 01, 2013 EDT
Using Revealed Preference Behavioral Models to Correctly Account for Substitution Effects in Economic Impact Analysis
Using Revealed Preference Behavioral Models to Correctly Account for Substitution Effects in Economic Impact Analysis
Articles in Vol. 43, Issue 2, 2013
Vol. 43, Issue 2, 2013
- Volume 43, Number 2 (2013) Table of Contents and Front MatterFront Matter
- Understanding the Poverty U-turn Across Geographic Scales in the American Midwest, 1980-2010David J. Peters
- The Effect of Protected Federal Lands on Economic Prosperity in the Non-metropolitan WestRay RaskerPatricia H. GudeMark Delorey
- The User Cost of Low-Income HomeownershipSarah F. RileyHongYu RuQing Feng
- Modeling the Louisiana Local Government Fiscal Module in a Disequilibrium Environment: A Modified COMPAS Model ApproachArun AdhikariMatthew Fannin
- Using Revealed Preference Behavioral Models to Correctly Account for Substitution Effects in Economic Impact AnalysisDaniel B. DeisenrothJohn B. LoomisCraig A. Bond
- Empirical Evidence Regarding Regional Political Convergence in the United StatesJac HeckelmanJohn Dinan
- A Simple Test of σ-Convergence in U.S. Housing Prices across BEA RegionsEdward NissanJames E. Payne
- Measuring Agglomeration Using the Standardized Location Quotient with a Bootstrap MethodZheng Tian
Deisenroth, Daniel B., John B. Loomis, and Craig A. Bond. 2013. “Using Revealed Preference Behavioral Models to Correctly Account for Substitution Effects in Economic Impact Analysis.” Journal of Regional Analysis & Policy 43 (2): 157–69.