Heckman's (1979) sample selection model has been employed in three decades of applications of linear regression studies. The formal extension of the method to nonlinear models, however, is of more recent vintage. A generic solution for nonlinear models is proposed in Terza (1998). We have...

The second chapter of the dissertation discusses the non-parametric extension of the network formation model in Toth (2018), when the researcher does not assume the functional form of the distance function. An intuitive way for the non-parametric extension is to use the parametric estimator for...

This paper proposes a semiparametric estimator for spatial autoregressive (SAR) binary choice models in the context of panel data with fixed effects. The estimation procedure is based on the observational equivalence between distribution free models with a conditional median restriction and...

Dynamic discrete choice (DDC) models are not identified nonparametrically, but the non-identification of models does not necessarily imply the nonidentification of counterfactuals. We derive novel results for the identification of counterfactuals in DDC models, such as non-additive changes in...

This paper proposes a new semi-parametric identification and estimation approach to multinomial choice models in a panel data setting with individual fixed effects. Our approach is based on cyclic monotonicity, which is a defining convex-analytic feature of the random utility framework...

This paper considers a semiparametric version of the network formation model of Graham (2017). The two-way fixed-effects binary choice model allows for homophily and degree heterogeneity, but unlike Graham (2017) leaves the distribution of pair-specific unobservables unspecified. Identification...

We propose a simple procedure based on an existing “debiased” l_{1}-regularized method for inference of the average partial effects (APEs) in approximately sparse probit and fractional probit models with panel data, where the number of time periods is fixed and small relative to the number...

The most familiar fixed effects (FE) and random effects (RE) panel data treatments for count data were proposed by Hausman, Hall and Griliches (HHG) (1984). The Poisson FE model is particularly simple and is one of a small few known models in which the incidental parameters problem is, in fact,...