Cover of Intertemporal Production Frontiers: With Dynamic DEA by Färe, Rolf, Grosskopf, Shawna, ISBN 9780792397090
Economics

Intertemporal Production Frontiers: With Dynamic DEA

INTERTEMPORAL PROD FRONTIERS W

Contributor(s): Author , Author Format: Hardback

Hardback · ISBN 9780792397090

₹18,446

Inclusive of GST and other taxes

100% Quality Assurance
No Account Creation Required
Fast Delivery
Secured Transactions

Arriving at your doorstep in 10-15 days

Our logisitcs team will make sure everyitem is delivered safely

Key Specifications

ISBN 9780792397090
Subtitle INTERTEMPORAL PROD FRONTIERS W
Publisher Springer
Publication date April 1996
Language English
MRP £129.99 GBP
Page count 220
Item weight 108 g

Our intention with this book is to extend the efficiency literature to the case of intertemporal models. We do this in steps. First, we introduce static network models which will serve as building blocks for our intertemporal budgeting models and our dynamic models. Next, we devote two chapters to productivity measurements, which we think of as comparative static models. Intertemporal budgeting models and dynamic models are taken up after that. Each chapter, except Chapter One, contains an empirical applica- tion. These applications are coauthored with colleagues and stu- dents; thanks are due to Runar Brannlund, Yijan He, Julius Hor- vath, Pontus Roos, Jerry Whittaker and S. (Lek) Yaisawarng . . We would also like to thank Dale Boisso and Kathy Hayes for gra- ciously sharing their data on Illinois municipalities with us. Two of the applications are already published, namely: "Environmental Regulation and Profitability: Applications to Swedish Pulp and Pa- per Mills," Environmental and Resource Economics 6: 23-36, 1995, (Section 2. 5) and "Productivity and Quality Changes in Swedish Pharmacies," International Journal of Production Economics 39: 137-144, 1995, (Section 3. 5). We are grateful to Kluwer Academic Publishers and Elsevier Science for kindly allowing us to reproduce these publications here. During the summer 1995 we spent a very enjoyable two months at the Center for Economic Studies (CES) at the University of Munich.