Handbook of Industrial Organization, Volume Four highlights new advances in the field, with this new volume presenting interesting chapters written by an international board of expert authors.
1. Introduction to the series - p. iii 2. Copyright - p. iii 3. Contributors - p. iii 4. Introduction to the series - p. iii 5. Preface - p. iii 6. Foundations of demand estimation - p. iii 7. Abstract - p. 1 8. 1 Introduction - p. 3 9. 2 The challenges of demand estimation - p. 4 10. 3 Discrete choice demand - p. 14 11. 4 Market-level data - p. 20 12. 5 Nonparametric identification: market-level data - p. 32 13. 6 Micro data, panels, and ranked choices - p. 43 14. 7 Nonparametric identification with micro data - p. 50 15. 8 Some directions for future work - p. 56 16. References - p. 57 17. Empirical models of demand and supply in differentiated products industries - p. 62 18. Abstract - p. 63 19. 1 Introduction - p. 64 20. 2 A motivating example - p. 66 21. 3 Demand - p. 73 22. 4 Demand estimation - p. 83 23. 5 Supply - p. 104 24. 6 Extensions of the demand model - p. 119 25. 7 Concluding comments - p. 132 26. References - p. 132 27. An industrial organization perspective on productivity - p. 139 28. Abstract - p. 141 29. 1 A productivity primer - p. 143 30. 2 Empirical facts about productivity at the producer level - p. 145 31. 3 A simple model of equilibrium productivity dispersion - p. 147 32. 4 Measurement of output and inputs - p. 152 33. 5 Recovering productivity from the data - p. 157 34. 6 Productivity analysis - p. 194 35. 7 Looking ahead - p. 209 36. 8 Conclusion - p. 216 37. References - p. 216 38. Chapter 4: Dynamic games in empirical industrial organization - p. 225 39. Abstract - p. 226 40. 1 Introduction - p. 227 41. 2 Models - p. 230 42. 3 Identification and estimation - p. 242 43. 4 Empirical applications - p. 271 44. 5 Concluding remarks - p. 328 45. References - p. 331 46. Moment inequalities and partial identification in industrial organization - p. 343 47. Abstract - p. 345 48. 1 Introduction - p. 346 49. 2 Definitions and background - p. 349 50. 3 Revealed preference - p. 354 51. 4 Generalized discrete choice approaches - p. 375 52. 5 Estimation and inference - p. 400 53. 6 Implementation of partial identification - p. 414 54. 7 Conclusions - p. 420 55. References - p. 422 56. Frictions in product markets - p. 431 57. Abstract - p. 434 58. 1 Introduction - p. 434 59. 2 Transaction costs - p. 435 60. 3 Asymmetric information - p. 444 61. 4 Search frictions - p. 450 62. 5 Matching frictions - p. 470 63. References - p. 477 64. Two-sided markets, pricing, and network effects - p. 484 65. Abstract - p. 485 66. 1 Introduction - p. 487 67. 2 Monopoly - p. 494 68. 3 Competition for the market - p. 509 69. 4 Competition on the market - p. 518 70. 5 Alternative modeling of competition, coordination and beliefs - p. 540 71. 6 Matching design - p. 547 72. 7 Identification of network effects - p. 558 73. 8 Estimating indirect network effects - p. 572 74. 9 Empirical work on pricing in platform studies - p. 575 75. 10 Conclusion - p. 580 76. References - p. 581 77. Information markets and nonmarkets - p. 592 78. Abstract - p. 594 79. 1 Introduction - p. 594 80. 2 Buying and selling information - p. 597 81. 3 Markets for information - p. 606 82. 4 Instruments to trade and monetize information - p. 614 83. 5 Forecasting and aggregation of predictions - p. 624 84. 6 Science as nonmarket - p. 644 85. 7 Conclusion - p. 656 86. References - p. 657 87. Chapter 9: Structural empirical analysis of contracting in vertical markets - p. 673 88. Abstract - p. 674 89. 1 Introduction - p. 674 90. 2 Theory - p. 676 91. 3 An empirical framework - p. 701 92. 4 Recent applications - p. 724 93. 5 Concluding remarks - p. 735 94. References - p. 736 95. Index - p. 742
Handbook of Industrial Organization, Volume Four highlights new advances in the field, with this new volume presenting interesting chapters written by an international board of expert authors.
1. Introduction to the series - p. iii 2. Copyright - p. iii 3. Contributors - p. iii 4. Introduction to the series - p. iii 5. Preface - p. iii 6. Foundations of demand estimation - p. iii 7. Abstract - p. 1 8. 1 Introduction - p. 3 9. 2 The challenges of demand estimation - p. 4 10. 3 Discrete choice demand - p. 14 11. 4 Market-level data - p. 20 12. 5 Nonparametric identification: market-level data - p. 32 13. 6 Micro data, panels, and ranked choices - p. 43 14. 7 Nonparametric identification with micro data - p. 50 15. 8 Some directions for future work - p. 56 16. References - p. 57 17. Empirical models of demand and supply in differentiated products industries - p. 62 18. Abstract - p. 63 19. 1 Introduction - p. 64 20. 2 A motivating example - p. 66 21. 3 Demand - p. 73 22. 4 Demand estimation - p. 83 23. 5 Supply - p. 104 24. 6 Extensions of the demand model - p. 119 25. 7 Concluding comments - p. 132 26. References - p. 132 27. An industrial organization perspective on productivity - p. 139 28. Abstract - p. 141 29. 1 A productivity primer - p. 143 30. 2 Empirical facts about productivity at the producer level - p. 145 31. 3 A simple model of equilibrium productivity dispersion - p. 147 32. 4 Measurement of output and inputs - p. 152 33. 5 Recovering productivity from the data - p. 157 34. 6 Productivity analysis - p. 194 35. 7 Looking ahead - p. 209 36. 8 Conclusion - p. 216 37. References - p. 216 38. Chapter 4: Dynamic games in empirical industrial organization - p. 225 39. Abstract - p. 226 40. 1 Introduction - p. 227 41. 2 Models - p. 230 42. 3 Identification and estimation - p. 242 43. 4 Empirical applications - p. 271 44. 5 Concluding remarks - p. 328 45. References - p. 331 46. Moment inequalities and partial identification in industrial organization - p. 343 47. Abstract - p. 345 48. 1 Introduction - p. 346 49. 2 Definitions and background - p. 349 50. 3 Revealed preference - p. 354 51. 4 Generalized discrete choice approaches - p. 375 52. 5 Estimation and inference - p. 400 53. 6 Implementation of partial identification - p. 414 54. 7 Conclusions - p. 420 55. References - p. 422 56. Frictions in product markets - p. 431 57. Abstract - p. 434 58. 1 Introduction - p. 434 59. 2 Transaction costs - p. 435 60. 3 Asymmetric information - p. 444 61. 4 Search frictions - p. 450 62. 5 Matching frictions - p. 470 63. References - p. 477 64. Two-sided markets, pricing, and network effects - p. 484 65. Abstract - p. 485 66. 1 Introduction - p. 487 67. 2 Monopoly - p. 494 68. 3 Competition for the market - p. 509 69. 4 Competition on the market - p. 518 70. 5 Alternative modeling of competition, coordination and beliefs - p. 540 71. 6 Matching design - p. 547 72. 7 Identification of network effects - p. 558 73. 8 Estimating indirect network effects - p. 572 74. 9 Empirical work on pricing in platform studies - p. 575 75. 10 Conclusion - p. 580 76. References - p. 581 77. Information markets and nonmarkets - p. 592 78. Abstract - p. 594 79. 1 Introduction - p. 594 80. 2 Buying and selling information - p. 597 81. 3 Markets for information - p. 606 82. 4 Instruments to trade and monetize information - p. 614 83. 5 Forecasting and aggregation of predictions - p. 624 84. 6 Science as nonmarket - p. 644 85. 7 Conclusion - p. 656 86. References - p. 657 87. Chapter 9: Structural empirical analysis of contracting in vertical markets - p. 673 88. Abstract - p. 674 89. 1 Introduction - p. 674 90. 2 Theory - p. 676 91. 3 An empirical framework - p. 701 92. 4 Recent applications - p. 724 93. 5 Concluding remarks - p. 735 94. References - p. 736 95. Index - p. 742
