Multi-regional Dynamic General Equilibrium Modeling of the U.S. Economy

1. Beyond Regional Input–Output Modeling
Glyn Wittwer, Janine Dixon, John Madden

Part I. Sectoral Detail in USAGE-TERM

2. Agriculture and Mining in Regional United States
Glyn Wittwer

3. Manufacturing Industries in the United States
Glyn Wittwer

4. Regional Electricity Supply in the United States
Glyn Wittwer

5. Regional Health Care, Education, International Trade, Other Services and Household Consumption
Glyn Wittwer

6. Tourism and Transport in a CGE Model and an Illustrative Application
Glyn Wittwer

Part II. Potential Household and Fiscal Extensions

7. Enhancing the Links Between Income Sources, User Expenditures and Taxes in a CGE Database
Janine Dixon

8. Fiscal Accounts in Regional CGE Modeling
John Madden

Part III. Model Preparation

9. Preparing a Database for Dynamic CGE Modeling
Glyn Wittwer

10. Top-Down Extensions to Represent Counties and Congressional Districts and Moving to Bottom-Up
Mark Horridge, Glyn Wittwer

Part IV. Model Applications

11. Modeling California’s Drought
Glyn Wittwer

12. The Economic Effects of a Hypothetical Nuclear Attack on Downtown LA
Peter B. Dixon, Maureen T. Rimmer, Glyn Wittwer

Keywords: Economics, Regional/Spatial Science, Economic Policy, Agricultural Economics, Energy Economics