論文 - 園田　正

A Prototype Model of the Producer-Consumer Household

Maruyama, Y; Sonoda, T

THEORY OF THE PRODUCER-CONSUMER HOUSEHOLD: THE NEW KEYNESIAN PERSPECTIVE ON SELF-EMPLOYMENT     頁： 1 - 29   2011年

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記述言語：日本語  

Web of Science

A system comparison approach to distinguish two nonseparable and nonnested agricultural household models

Sonoda, T

AMERICAN JOURNAL OF AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS   90 巻 ( 2 ) 頁： 509 - 523   2008年5月

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出版者・発行元：American Journal of Agricultural Economics  

This study distinguishes two nonseparable agricultural household models for a self-employed farm household. One assumes heterogeneity of farm and nonfarm labor and a competitive market for nonfarm labor. The other assumes homogeneity of the two types of labor and a restricted market for nonfarm labor. We compare demand systems that are derived from them, which have different dependent variables and different numbers of equations. We apply a Cox-type test to compare these complicated nonnested systems. Results show clearly that the former is better for Japanese rice-farming households. Comparison of price elasticities for those models verifies the importance of that test. © 2008 American Agricultural Economics Association.

DOI： 10.1111/j.1467-8276.2007.01115.x

Web of Science

Scopus

An empirical method for a model of self-employed households

Sonoda T.

Family and Consumer Sciences Research Journal   30 巻 ( 4 ) 頁： 540 - 553   2002年6月

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記述言語：日本語   出版者・発行元：Family and Consumer Sciences Research Journal  

This article presents an empirical method for a simple model of self-employed households. In this model, the “internal wage” plays a crucial role of equilibrating the demand and supply of family labor within the household. By paying special attention to this wage, all structural parameters of the model can be estimated and are used to verify the seemingly anomalous characteristics of self- employed households: They earn less (per hour or week) and work longer than salary and wage workers and their own price elasticity of output supply is small or negative. © 2002 American Association of Family and Consumer Sciences.

DOI： 10.1177/1077727X02030004006

Scopus