AssealH. (1981). Consumer behavior and marketing action.Boston: Kent Publishing Company.
2.
BrierS. S. (1978). The utility of systems of simultaneous logistic response equations. In SchuesslerK. F. (Ed.), Sociological methodology, pp. 119–129. San Francisco: Jossey-Bass.
3.
DunkelbergW., ScottJ., & CoxE. (1984). Small business and the value of bank-customer relationships.Journal of Bank Research, 14(5), pp. 248–258.
4.
Entrepreneurship and Small Business Office of Industry, Science and Technology Canada. (1989). Small business in Canada growing to meet tomorrow 1989: A report to Parliament by the minister of state (small business and tourism).Ottawa: Minister of Supply and Services.
5.
GenschD., AvendaN., & MooreS. P. (1990). A choice-modeling market information system that enabled ABB Electric to expand its market share.Interfaces, 20(1), 6–25.
6.
Grant, M. J., & Co. Ltd. (1988). Small business views the banks: The bottom line.Toronto: Canadian Federation of Independent Business.
7.
HainesG. H.Jr., RidingA., & ThomasR. (1989). Small business loan turndowns by Canadian chartered banks: Some empirical findings. In GarnierB., d'AmboiseG., & GasseY. (Eds.), The entrepreneur and the challenge of the 90's, Proceedings of the 34th World Conference of the International Council of Small Business, pp. 480–498. St. Louis: International Council for Small Business.
8.
HainesG., RidingA., & ThomasR. (1990a). Small business bank shopping in Canada. In RagabM. (Ed.), Entrepreneurship and small business: Emerging trends, pp. 289–302. Windsor, Ontario: International Council for Small Business—Canada.
9.
HainesG., RidingA., & ThomasR. (1990b). Changing bankers: An empirical analysis of factors leading small business to switch. In ChamberlainT. (Ed.), Proceedings, ASAC Finance Division, pp. 109–118. Whistler, B.C.: Administrative Sciences Association of Canada—Finance Division.
10.
HansonD. (1983). Introduction. In BarberM. (Ed.), Financing state and local economic development, part IV.Durham, NC: Duke University.
11.
JankowiczA. D., & HisrichR. D. (1987). Intuition in small business lending decisions.Journal of Small Business Management, 25(3), 44–54.
12.
MahatooW. H. (1985). The dynamics of consumer behavior.Toronto: John Wiley and Sons.
13.
Ministry of Industry, Trade and Technology. (1989). The state of small business 1989.Toronto: Government of Ontario, p. 9.
14.
MuthenB. (1976). Structural equation models with dichotomous dependent variables: A sociological analysis problem formulated by O. D. Duncan. Research Report 76-19, Department of Statistics, University of Uppsala, Sweden.
15.
PetersonR., & ShulmanJ. (1987). Capital structure of growing small firms: A 12-country study on becoming bankable.International Small Business Journal, 5(4), 323–336.
16.
PoapstJ. (1986). Impact of government regulations and programs on institutional debt financing of small high technology business. In CallahanJ. R., & HainesG. H. (Eds.), Managing high technology: Decisions for success.Ottawa: Research Centre for High Technology Management, Carleton University.
17.
PressS., & WilsonS. (1978). Choosing between logistic regression and discriminant analysis.Journal of the American Statistical Association, 73(364), 609–705.
18.
Province of Ontario. (1989). Competing in the new global economy.Toronto: Report of the Premier's Council, vol. II.
19.
ScottJ., & DunkelbergW. (1984). Rural versus urban bank performance: An analysis of market competition for small business loans.Journal of Bank Research, 15(3), 167–178.
20.
SyllaR. (1980). Small business banking in the United States, 1780-1920. In BruckleyS. (Ed.), Business in American life, pp. 240–262. New York: Columbia University Press.
21.
ThorntonD. (1981). Small business financing policies and practices: An interview survey of managers. In Small business financing and non-bank financial institutions.Toronto: Facsym Research Limited.
22.
WaldH., & JureenL. (1953). Demand analysis: A study in econometrics.New York: John Wiley and Sons.