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André de Palma
Researcher at University of Paris
Publications - 142
Citations - 10248
André de Palma is an academic researcher from University of Paris. The author has contributed to research in topics: Traffic congestion & Discrete choice. The author has an hindex of 40, co-authored 134 publications receiving 9515 citations. Previous affiliations of André de Palma include Northwestern University & Institut Universitaire de France.
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Discrete Choice Theory of Product Differentiation
TL;DR: This important study shows that an understanding of product differentiation is crucial to understanding how modern market economies function and that differentiated markets can be analyzed using discrete choice models of consumer behavior.
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Hybrid choice models : Progress and challenges
Moshe Ben-Akiva,Daniel McFadden,Kenneth Train,Joan L. Walker,Chandra R. Bhat,Michel Bierlaire,Denis Bolduc,Axel Boersch-Supan,David Brownstone,David S. Bunch,Andrew Daly,André de Palma,Dinesh Gopinath,Anders Karlström,Marcela Munizaga +14 more
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors discuss the development of predictive choice models that go beyond the random utility model in its narrowest formulation and incorporate several elements of cognitive process that have been identified as important to the choice process.
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Economics of a bottleneck
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors provided a thorough economic analysis of the simplest bottleneck model of road congestion with peak-load demand, where a fixed number of identical individuals, one per car, must travel from home to work, between which is a bottleneck of given capacity.
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Dynamic network models and driver information systems
TL;DR: The paper presents the structure of a dynamic model in which newly acquired information may affect pretrip and en-route travel decisions, and the potential magnitudes of the effects that were identified were identified.
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Does providing information to drivers reduce traffic congestion
TL;DR: The presumption that route guidance and information systems necessarily reduce traffic congestion is questioned, and the need to consider the general equilibrium effects of information is pointed out.