Tony Lancaster

Q: What Schools Are Affiliated With Tony Lancaster

Tony Lancaster is affiliated with the following schools: University of Cambridge, Brown University, University of California, Berkeley, University of Chicago

Tony Lancaster's AcademicInfluence.com Rankings

Tony Lancaster

Economics

#2083

World Rank

#2381

Historical Rank

economics Degrees

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Economics

Tony Lancaster's Degrees

PhD Economics University of Chicago

Why Is Tony Lancaster Influential?

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According to Wikipedia, Anthony Lancaster was a British-American Bayesian econometrician. He was the Herbert H. Goldberger Professor Emeritus at Brown University and a fellow of the Econometric Society from 1991 until his death.

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Tony Lancaster's Published Works

Number of citations in a given year to any of this author's works

Total number of citations to an author for the works they published in a given year. This highlights publication of the most important work(s) by the author

Published Works

The econometric analysis of transition data (1990) (2300)
ECONOMETRIC METHODS FOR THE DURATION OF UNEMPLOYMENT (1979) (1224)
The incidental parameter problem since 1948 (2000) (1030)
Bayesian Quantile Regression (2005) (476)
An Introduction to Modern Bayesian Econometrics (2004) (362)
The Analysis of Re‐Employment Probabilities for the Unemployed (1980) (333)
Combining Micro and Macro Data in Microeconometric Models (1994) (251)
Orthogonal Parameters and Panel Data (2002) (237)
An econometric analysis of reservation wages (1983) (225)
Instrumental variables and inverse probability weighting for causal inference from longitudinal observational studies (2004) (164)
A Stochastic Model for the Duration of a Strike (1972) (148)
Case-control studies with contaminated controls☆ (1996) (133)
THE COVARIANCE MATRIX OF THE INFORMATION MATRIX TEST (1984) (129)
Introduction to Structural Equation Models (1976) (115)
Bayesian quantile regression methods (2010) (107)
Generalised residuals and heterogeneous duration models: With applications to the Weilbull model (1985) (104)
Efficient estimation and stratified sampling (1996) (94)
Panel Data with Survival: Hospitalization of HIV-Positive Patients (1998) (84)
The Estimation of Models of Labour Market Behaviour (1983) (68)
Simultaneous equations models in applied search theory (1985) (65)
On Detecting the Failure of Distributional Assumptions (1985) (28)
Exact Structural Inference in Optimal Job Search Models (1997) (28)
A Note on Bootstraps and Robustness (2003) (24)
Simultaneous Equations with Endogenous Hazards (1984) (20)
Residual analysis for censored duration data (1985) (19)
Grouping Estimators on Heteroscedastic Data (1968) (16)
The history of econometric ideas. Historical perspectives in modern economics (1992) (15)
Stock and flow sampling (1981) (13)
Redundancy, Unemployment and Manpower Policy: A Comment (1976) (10)
Generalised Residuals and Heterogeneous Duration Models: The Exponential Case (1983) (10)
Bayes WESML Posterior inference from choice-based samples (1997) (7)
Job separations and job matching (1987) (7)
Prediction from binary choice models : A note (1979) (6)
Econometric Analysis of Dynamic Models: A Growth Theory Example (1999) (3)
Residuals Tests and Plots with a Job Matching Application (1985) (3)
Business Saving and Normal Income (1963) (3)
Some econometrics of scarring (2001) (3)
Optimal Stock/Flow Panels (1995) (2)
Comprar Introduction to Modern Bayesian Econometrics | Tony Lancaster | 9781405117203 | Wiley (2008) (2)
A Note on an ‘Errors in Variables’ Model (1966) (2)
Computation of search duration probabilities and the integral of the normal distribution function (1979) (2)
Econometric Analysis of Dynamic Panel Data Models: A Growth Theory Example (2000) (2)
Explaining Bootstraps and Robustness (2007) (2)
Evaluating the Reliability of Econometric Models. (1985) (1)
Baysian Quantile Regression (2006) (1)
Note on forecasting (1970) (1)
The Econometric Analysis of Transition Data: Some Basic Results (1990) (0)
An Approach to the Construction of Stochastic Models for the Duration of Disputes (1971) (0)
TSLS and the limited-information maximum likelihood (LIML) estimator. Bekker's approach is based on increasing the number of instrumental variables along with the sample size, whereas Staiger and Stock's approach is based on a vanishing correlation (2007) (0)
Corrigenda: Grouping Estimators on Heteroscedastic Data (1968) (0)
The Econometric Analysis of Transition Data: Bibliography (1990) (0)
econstor Make Your Publications Visible . A Service of zbw (2005) (0)
The Econometric Analysis of Transition Data: Identifiability Issues (1990) (0)
The Econometric Analysis of Transition Data: Some Important Processes (1990) (0)
The Econometric Analysis of Transition Data: Mixture Models (1990) (0)
Efficient Estimation and Stratified Samplingl (2010) (0)
Econometrics of Reservation Wages (1983) (0)
The Econometric Analysis of Transition Data: Misspecification Analysis (1990) (0)
A Note on Brootstraps and Robustness (2006) (0)

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What Schools Are Affiliated With Tony Lancaster?

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