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James Chalfant

James Chalfant

· Professor of Agricultural and Resource Economics

University of California, Davis · Technology and Operations Management

Active 1984–2022

h-index24
Citations2.4k
Papers1131 last 5y
Funding—

Academic metrics are sourced from OpenAlex and public funding records; values may differ from Google Scholar.

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About

James Chalfant is a Professor Emeritus at the UC Davis Agricultural and Resource Economics Department. His research focuses on econometrics, agricultural marketing and demand analysis, risk and uncertainty, agricultural production and supply, and environmental economics. He has contributed to the development of econometric theory and its applications in agricultural economics, with a particular emphasis on demand analysis and risk management in agricultural markets. His work integrates econometric methods with practical issues in agricultural production, marketing, and environmental resource management, providing valuable insights into the economic behavior of agricultural producers and markets.

Research topics

  • Computer Security
  • Computer Science
  • Pathology
  • Business
  • Medicine
  • Medical physics
  • Accounting

Selected publications

  • Marketing Orders, Grading Errors, and Price Discrimination

    American Journal of Agricultural Economics · 2002-02-01 · 41 citations

    articleOpen access1st authorCorresponding

    Abstract Some marketing orders allow an agricultural industry to regulate the flow of product to market. We examine a more common, but less controversial, aspect of marketing orders, the setting and enforcement of grades, and show that purposefully introducing error into the grading process reduces farmers' incentives to produce high‐quality product, thus partially sustaining the adverse selection problem that would exist in the absence of grades. Because demand for high‐quality product is gener…

  • The Methyl Bromide Ban: Economic Impacts on the California Strawberry Industry

    Review of Agricultural Economics · 2005-05-06 · 40 citations

    article

    California strawberry production accounts for 18% of total methyl bromide use in U.S. agriculture. Under the Montreal Protocol, methyl bromide was slated to be banned in the United States in 2005. A critical use exemption was obtained for U.S. agriculture for 2005 and 2006, but the phaseout of methyl bromide continues. We examine the ban's effects on the California strawberry industry, and on individual production regions in the state. Under the most likely scenario, industry revenue will declin…

  • Estimating and testing the compensated double-log demand model

    Applied Economics · 2002-06-01 · 38 citations

    article

    In spite of the proliferation of flexible functional forms for consumer demand systems, the double-log demand model continues to be popular, especially in applied work calling for single-equation models. It is usually estimated in uncompensated form. It can also be estimated in compensated form, by deflating the income variable alone using Stone's price index. The compensated form has the same right-hand side as a single-equation version of the popular linear approximation to the Almost Ideal de…

  • Effect of tooth substrate and porcelain thickness on porcelain veneer failure loads in vitro

    Journal of Prosthetic Dentistry · 2017-12-19 · 28 citations

    article
  • Grocery Retailer Behavior in Perishable Fresh Produce Procurement

    Journal of Agricultural & Food Industrial Organization · 2005-02-24 · 20 citations

    articleSenior author

    This study examines supermarket retailer behavior in the procurement of iceberg lettuce from California and Arizona, vine-ripe and mature-green tomatoes from California, and mature-green tomatoes from Florida. The analysis relies upon both a reduced-form specification of farm-retail price spreads and a structural model of procurement for a perishable commodity with inelastic supply. The evidence supports a conclusion that buyers have been able to exercise oligopsony power in procuring iceberg le…

Frequent coauthors

Education

  • Ph.D.

    North Carolina State University

    1983

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