Discrete Choice Methods with Simulation

← Back to document page

Discrete Choice Methods withSimulationKenneth TrainUniversity of California, BerkeleyNational Economic Research AssociatesVersion dated March 8, 2002Publisher: Cambridge University PressScheduled publication date: Autumn contact me with any corrections, comments,and suggestions, at McFaddenandin memory ofKenneth Train, copy is made available for use by individuals for their personalresearch and study. Permission is not granted to use any part of thiswork for any other purpose whatsoever without the written consent ofCambridge University Motivation.

the researcher needs to be able to program the procedure into com-puter software. This means that the researcher will often need to ... behavior. Some models, such as mixed logit and pure probit in ad-dition of course to standard logit, are available in commercially avail-able statistical packages. In fact, code for these and other models, as

  Procedures, Discrete, Choice, Probit, Discrete choice