Lectures in Applied Econometrics M1 e-Quant (Quantitative Economics) Pr. Philippe Polomé, Université Lumière Lyon 2 2015 – 2016

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Lectures in Applied Econometrics

M1 e-Quant (Quantitative Economics) Pr. Philippe Polomé, Université Lumière Lyon 2

2015 – 2016

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Myself

I Professor Université Lumière Lyon 2

I Labo GATE-LSE UMR 5824 CNRS - UL2 - UJM

www.gate.cnrs.fr

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My Research

I Environmental Economics

I Social Decision Rules in Environment ; Ecological Governance

I Prosocial Behaviors

I Nonmarket Valuation

I Agricultural Economics : Micro Analysis of Farms Environmental Decisions

I Applied Econometrics

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M2 Risque & Environnement

risk.ish-lyon.cnrs.fr

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Who are you ?

I Who do you expect to be ?

I What sector do you think will employ you ?

I What would you like to see in this course?

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Course Objectives

I Class in Econometrics

I In a unit of English language

I Expose students to applied econometrics inEnglish

I Applied examples with environmental economics data

I Students should improve both their applied econometrics skills and their English level

I Attendance and interactions in class

I Focus on applied techniques

I Gretl or R code

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Content via gate.cnrs.fr/spip.php?article44

I Case 1 : Amazonian deforestation

I Public time series data

I Maybe Case 2

I Contingent valuation of recreational values, in view of non-use values of public project, at Albermale-Pamlico

I Dichotomous-choice with double bound

I Maximum likelihood and endogeneity

I Rationality in economic theory

I Maybe Case 3

I ZAPA - health effect of traffic

I Environmental risk policy - not valuation

I Multinomial logit with R

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References

I Wooldridge, J.Introductory Econometrics : A Modern Approach, Michigan State University, 2012

http://www.swlearning.com/economics/wooldridge/wooldridge2e/wooldridge2e.html

I BU Chevreul[330.015.2 WOO] (1)

I Do not confuse with BU Chevreul[330.015.2 WOO] (2) Econometric analysis of cross section and panel data I Timothy C. Haab and Kenneth E. McConnell,Valuing

Environmental and Natural Resources: The Econometrics of Non-Market Valuation, Edward Elgar Publishing, 2002.

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Course Organization

I 6 lectures of 3.5 hours each

I Every week

I Evaluation: “Contrôle continu” in class for 100%

I About 20-30’ at some point ofeachlecture

I Beginning, end, middle

I On what we have seen during that lecture & the previous one (not several)

I If you miss one, you get zero at that one

I No final exam in “first session” in Decembre 2015

I “Rattrapage” in May 2016