A transactions choice model for forecasting demand for alternative-fuel vehicles

Research in Transportation Economics

Volumn 4, Issue C, 1996, Pages 87-129

  Brownstone, David ^a   Bunch, David S ^a   Golob, Thomas F ^a   Ren, Weiping ^a  

^a NONE

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 0002030591     PISSN: 07398859     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/S0739-8859(96)80007-2     Document Type: Article

References (29)

1. Beggs S., Cardell S., and Hausman J. Assessing the potential demand for electric cars. Journal of Econometrics 16 (1981) 1-19
2. Ben-Akiva M., and Morikawa T. Estimation of travel demand models from multiple data sources. In: Koshi M. (Ed). Transportation and traffic theory : Proceedings of the eleventh international symposium on transportation and traffic theory (1990), Elsevier, New York
3. Bradley M., and Daly A. Estimation of logit choice models using information from both stated preferences and revealed preferences. Discussion paper for the Duke International Symposium on Choice Modeling and Behavior (1993, July)
4. Bunch D.S., Bradley M., Golob T.F., Kitamura R., and Occhiuzzo G.P. Demand for alternative-fuel vehicles in California: A discrete-choice stated preference pilot project. Transportation Research 27A (1993) 237-253
5. Calfee J.E. Estimating the demand for electric automobiles using fully disaggregated probabilistic choice analysis. Transportation Research 19B (1985) 287-302
6. Crow R., and Ratchford B. Classical qualitative choice and new goods: An application to electric automobiles (1977), Electric Power Research Institute, Palo Alto, California Unpublished paper
7. Dickson E., and Walton B. A scenario of battery /electric vehicle market evaluation (1977), SRI, Menlo Park, CA Unpublished Stanford Research Institute Report
8. Efron B., and Tibshirani R. An introduction to the bootstrap (1993), Chapman and Hall, New York
9. Fowkes T., and Wardman M. The design of stated preference travel choice experiments, with special reference to inter-personal taste variations. Journal of Transport Economics and Policy 22 (1988) 27-44
10. Golob T.F., Bunch D.S., and Brownstone D. A vehicle usage forecasting model based on revealed and stated vehicle type choice and utilization data. Journal of Transport Economics and Policy (1996) in press
11. Golob T.F., Brownstone D., Bunch D.S., and Kitamura R. Forecasting electric vehicle ownership and use in the California South Coast air basin. Draft final report submitted to the Southern California Edison Company (1995, August)
12. Hausman J., and McFadden D. Specification tests for the multinomial logit model. Econometrica 52 (1984) 1219-1240
13. Hensher D.A. Functional measurements, individual preferences and discrete choice modeling: Theory and application. Journal of Econometric Psychology 2 (1982) 323-335
14. Hensher D.A., Smith N.C., Milthorpe N.W., and Barnard P.O. Dimensions of automobile demand (1992), Elsevier, Amsterdam
15. Hensher D.A., Barnard P.O., and Truong T.P. The role of stated preference methods in studies of travel choice. Journal of Transport Economics and Policy 22 (1988) 45-70
16. Hensher D.A. Stated preference analysis of travel choices: The state of practice. Transportation 21 (1994) 107-133
17. Hill M. The panel study of income dynamics: A users guide (1992), Sage Publications, Newberry Park, CA
18. Karfisi E., Upton C., and Agnew C. The impact of electric passenger automobiles on utility system loads, 1985-2000. Report EA-623 to Electric Power Research Institute, research project 751-1 (1978)
19. Kazimi C. A microsimulation model for evaluating the environmental impact of alternative-fuel vehicles (1995), Department of Economics, University of California, Irvine Unpublished Ph.D. dissertation
20. Kroes E.P., and Sheldon R.J. Stated preference methods: An introduction. Journal of Transport Economics and Policy 22 (1988) 11-26
21. Lave C., and Train K. A disaggregate model of auto-type choice. Transportation Research 13A (1979) 1-9
22. Louviere J. Conjoint analysis modeling of stated preferences: A review of theory, methods, recent developments and external validity. Journal of Transport Economics and Policy 22 (1988) 93-120
23. Morikawa T. Estimation of discrete choice models from serially correlated RP and SP data. Transportation 21 (1994) 165-185
24. SRI. Electric Vehicle News (1978, May)
25. Train K. The potential demand for electric vehicles. Transportation Research 14A (1980) 405-414
26. Train K. A structured logit model of auto ownership and mode choice. Review of Economic Studies XLVII (1980) 357-370
27. Train K. Qualitative choice analysis: Econometrics and an application to automobile demand (1986), MIT Press, Cambridge, MA
28. Wardman M. A Comparison of revealed preference and stated preference models of travel behaviour. Journal of Transport Economics and Policy 22 (1988) 71-92
29. Wharton Econometric Forecasting Associates, Inc. An analysis of the automobile market: Modeling the long-run determinants of the demand for automobiles. Prepared for the U.S. Department of Transportation Vols. 1- (1977), Transportation Systems Center, Cambridge, MA