In Maliar and Maliar (2003), for example, conditions are derived that allow to describe the aggregate behaviour of heterogeneous consumers by means of a representative consumer who is faced with preference, technology and labor shocks.
In general, there is a need for more research exploring the human factors behind the use of geospatial tools, such as user preference, technology acceptance and mental models.
For this analysis, we used questions addressing various aspects including patterns in which the students use their available devices, their perceived added values from EDU.Tube and their preference of technologies while using it.
Beside these experiences in working with CDSS's, working with this new technology probably indicates a certain preference for technology.
While discrete choice research and modeling techniques have been applied to estimate consumer preferences for technologies, these methods often assume static preferences.
There is evidence of increasing optimism in the market's recent preference for technology stocks over so-called defensive issues, like drug stocks, that tend to perform better in bearish markets.
However, under more general preferences or technologies, capital and labor shares will depend on productivity and endowments.
This way, conditioned to the steady state level, between two countries that have the same preference and technology, the initially lower country (in terms of GDP) will grow faster in per capita terms.
We further consider how changes in consumer preference and technology elements affect the evolution of trading mechanisms under the condition of a transition economy based on the above model.
This can be explained as a regional based preference of technology for expression of different subjects of mobile art, but also as a possible bias due to small sample size and differences in sampling of our studied objects.
