6. A Multivariate, Multilevel Rasch Model with Application to Self-Reported Criminal Behavior
By Stephen Raudenbush, C. Johnson, R. Sampson. 2003
175 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Sociology and Political Science
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/269cc78772966da23f9c994bd9916f56d616c01e
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Sociology and Political Science
- Jeanne Brooks-Gunn
- C. Gibson
- J. McGloin
- T. Leventhal
- T. Thornberry
- Christopher J. Sullivan
- Christopher R. Browning
- Jeffrey A. Fagan
Citations in the corpus
- Sexual Initiation in Early Adolescence: The Nexus of Parental and Community Control (2005, methodology): “We combine items using a multilevel Rasch model (Cheong and Raudenbush 2000; Raudenbush, Johnson, and Sampson 2003).”
- Detecting Specialization in Offending: Comparing Analytic Approaches (2009, background): “Osgood and Schreck (2007) introduced a model that extends the item response theory (IRT) of measurement to a multilevel regression framework in order to consider the question of specialization in violence (see also Raudenbush et al. 2003 ).”
- The Development and Impact of Self-Report Measures of Crime and Delinquency (2010, methodology): “In general, the Rasch model has been infrequently used in criminology (Gibson et al. 2010; Hickman et al. 2004; Piquero et al. 2001; Gibson et al. 2010), and it has only been utilized a few times to assess the psychometric properties of self-report offending measures (Piquero et al. 2002; Raudenbus”
- Why Do Criminals Obey the Law? The Influence of Legitimacy and Social Networks on Active Gun Offenders (2009, methodology): “Following Raudenbush et al. (2003), we used a multivariate Rasch model with random effects in which the log odds of a given response depends on the personal propensity towards the view of the law as captured in the range of responses to the survey items.”
- Impulsivity, Offending, and the Neighborhood: Investigating the Person–Context Nexus (2012, methodology): “Using prevalence as opposed to offending frequency allows us to use a multivariate, multilevel Rasch model, the simplest item response (IRT) model, to predict the odds of engaging in each violent and property crime item ( Raudenbush et al. 2003; Sampson et al. 2005).”