Overview
- Authors:
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Thomas B. Fomby
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Department of Economics, Southern Methodist University, Dallas, USA
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Stanley R. Johnson
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The Center for Agricultural and Rural Development, Iowa State University, Ames, USA
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R. Carter Hill
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Department of Economics, Louisiana State University, Baton Rouge, USA
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Table of contents (25 chapters)
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Special Topics
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- Thomas B. Fomby, Stanley R. Johnson, R. Carter Hill
Pages 371-399
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- Thomas B. Fomby, Stanley R. Johnson, R. Carter Hill
Pages 400-436
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Simultaneous Equations Models
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Front Matter
Pages 437-437
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- Thomas B. Fomby, Stanley R. Johnson, R. Carter Hill
Pages 439-450
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- Thomas B. Fomby, Stanley R. Johnson, R. Carter Hill
Pages 451-471
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- Thomas B. Fomby, Stanley R. Johnson, R. Carter Hill
Pages 472-498
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- Thomas B. Fomby, Stanley R. Johnson, R. Carter Hill
Pages 499-511
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- Thomas B. Fomby, Stanley R. Johnson, R. Carter Hill
Pages 512-529
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- Thomas B. Fomby, Stanley R. Johnson, R. Carter Hill
Pages 530-552
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Frontiers
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Front Matter
Pages 553-553
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- Thomas B. Fomby, Stanley R. Johnson, R. Carter Hill
Pages 555-602
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Back Matter
Pages 603-624
About this book
This book had its conception in 1975in a friendly tavern near the School of Businessand PublicAdministration at the UniversityofMissouri-Columbia. Two of the authors (Fomby and Hill) were graduate students of the third (Johnson), and were (and are) concerned about teaching econometrics effectively at the graduate level. We decided then to write a book to serve as a comprehensive text for graduate econometrics. Generally, the material included in the bookand itsorganization have been governed by the question, " Howcould the subject be best presented in a graduate class?" For content, this has meant that we have tried to cover " all the bases " and yet have not attempted to be encyclopedic. The intended purpose has also affected the levelofmathematical rigor. We have tended to prove only those results that are basic and/or relatively straightforward. Proofs that would demand inordinant amounts of class time have simply been referenced. The book is intended for a two-semester course and paced to admit more extensive treatment of areas of specific interest to the instructor and students. We have great confidence in the ability, industry, and persistence of graduate students in ferreting out and understanding the omitted proofs and results. In the end, this is how one gains maturity and a fuller appreciation for the subject in any case. It is assumed that the readers of the book will have had an econometric methods course, using texts like J. Johnston's Econometric Methods, 2nd ed.
Authors and Affiliations
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Department of Economics, Southern Methodist University, Dallas, USA
Thomas B. Fomby
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The Center for Agricultural and Rural Development, Iowa State University, Ames, USA
Stanley R. Johnson
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Department of Economics, Louisiana State University, Baton Rouge, USA
R. Carter Hill