most citedPanel and Pseudo-Panel Estimation of Cross-Sectional and Time Series Elasticities of Food Consumption: The Case of American and Polish Data

2 citations · 7 across the 5 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

6 papers

stat.AP20072 cited

Panel and Pseudo-Panel Estimation of Cross-Sectional and Time Series Elasticities of Food Consumption: The Case of American and Polish Data

François Gardes, Greg Duncan, Patrice Gaubert +2

The problem addressed in this article is the bias to income and expenditure elasticities estimated on pseudo-panel data caused by measurement error and unobserved heterogeneity. We…

stat.AP2007

Dynamical Equilibrium, trajectories study in an economical system. The case of the labor market

Patrick Letrémy, Marie Cottrell, Patrice Gaubert +1

The paper deals with the study of labor market dynamics, and aims to characterize its equilibriums and possible trajectories. The theoretical background is the theory of the segmen…

math.ST2007

Classification of Recurring Unemployed Workers and Unemployment Exits

Marie Cottrell, Patrice Gaubert

This study focuses on recurring unemployment, that is people with two or more spells of unemployment during the period of observation (July 1993 - August 1996). First, a classifica…

math.ST20072 cited

Neural Network and Segmented Labour Market

Patrice Gaubert, Marie Cottrell

In France, for administrative reasons, unemployed workers may actually be involved in occasional work while remaining identified as unemployed (and receiving the corresponding bene…

math.ST20071 cited

A Dynamic Analysis of Segmented Labor Market

Patrice Gaubert, Marie Cottrell

Using the Panel Study of Income Dynamics data on the period 1982-1992, this paper investigates some mechanisms of the labor market in the United States. This market is analyzed as…

math.ST20072 cited

Efficient estimators : the use of neural networks to construct pseudo panels

Marie Cottrell, Patrice Gaubert

Pseudo panels constituted with repeated cross-sections are good substitutes to true panel data. But individuals grouped in a cohort are not the same for successive periods, and it…