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Paul W. Wilson
Researcher at Clemson University
Publications - 155
Citations - 20120
Paul W. Wilson is an academic researcher from Clemson University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Estimator & Data envelopment analysis. The author has an hindex of 53, co-authored 147 publications receiving 18562 citations. Previous affiliations of Paul W. Wilson include University of Georgia & University of Texas at Austin.
Papers
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Hypothesis testing in nonparametric models of production using multiple sample splits
Léopold Simar,Paul W. Wilson +1 more
TL;DR: The authors used a bootstrap algorithm to exploit the information from the multiple sample-splits and showed that in many cases, eliminating this ambiguity results in tests with better size and power than tests that employ a single sample-split.
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The Demand for Housing: Theoretical Considerations
Richard Dusansky,Paul W. Wilson +1 more
TL;DR: In this article, the authors focus on housing's dual roles of consumption good and investment asset, and study its intertemporal demand in a multi-period model with uncertainty, while the existence of a competitive equilibrium is proved, the emphasis is on derivation of comparative statics properties.
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Wage variation resulting from staggered work hours
TL;DR: In this paper, an ordered probit model is used with survey data from Singapore to estimate income as a function of work start time and the presence of production effects due to staggered work hours.
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The evolution of cost-productivity and efficiency among US credit unions
David C. Wheelock,Paul W. Wilson +1 more
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors investigate changes in the efficiency and productivity of US credit unions during 1989-2006 by benchmarking the performance of individual firms against an estimated order-α quantile lying near the efficient frontier.
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Can Deposit Insurance Increase the Risk of Bank Failure? Some Historical Evidence
David C. Wheelock,Paul W. Wilson +1 more
TL;DR: In this article, the authors pointed out that government policies, such as restrictions on branch banking and limitations on the services that banks and S&Ls may offer, hamper diversification, thus leaving depository institutions particularly vulnerable to downtut’ns in the regions which they serve.