A platform for research: civil engineering, architecture and urbanism
A platform for research: civil engineering, architecture and urbanism
The case for heterodoxy in longitudinal analysis
Abstract Longitudinal analysis should be developed with the prime objective of discovering the characteristics of dynamic, disequilibrium processes. This will require a range of different research methods, including qualitative social research, repeated cross-section surveys, panel surveys, aggregate time series analysis, and simulation models. In each case it is essential that models should be formulated in a dynamic way (e.g. with lags, inertia and asymmetry). Examples are given of work using each of these methods, applied to the analysis of habit, aging, market volatility, turnover, long-term demand elasticities, and forecasting using demographic information.
The case for heterodoxy in longitudinal analysis
Abstract Longitudinal analysis should be developed with the prime objective of discovering the characteristics of dynamic, disequilibrium processes. This will require a range of different research methods, including qualitative social research, repeated cross-section surveys, panel surveys, aggregate time series analysis, and simulation models. In each case it is essential that models should be formulated in a dynamic way (e.g. with lags, inertia and asymmetry). Examples are given of work using each of these methods, applied to the analysis of habit, aging, market volatility, turnover, long-term demand elasticities, and forecasting using demographic information.
The case for heterodoxy in longitudinal analysis
Goodwin, P.B. (author) / Dix, M.C. (author) / Layzell, A.D. (author)
Transportation Research Part A: General ; 21 ; 363-376
1987-01-01
14 pages
Article (Journal)
Electronic Resource
English
Longitudinal Top-Down Cracking — Asphalt Overlays Case Study
| TIBKAT | 2019
Revisiting the New Deal: A Longitudinal Case Study
| British Library Conference Proceedings | 2002