Regression With Social Data: Modeling Continuous and Limited Response Variables

By A. DeMaris. 2004

393 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/4e9b0e4ab968fca8427a48565cbde945a63c65c7

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Citations in the corpus

An Almost Integration-free Approach to Ordered Response Models (2006, background): “More recent surveys are by Dhrymes (1986), Long (1997), DeMaris (2004), and Greene (2005).”
Unraveling the effects of environmental outcomes and processes on financial performance: A non-linear approach (2014, background): “A Chow test (DeMaris, 2004) shows that the difference between the coefficients of the two sets of regressions is statistically significant: F(36, 766) = 3.”
The Wellbeing Benefits Associated with Perceived and Measured Biodiversity in Australian Urban Green Spaces (2019, methodology): “The data supported this approach as the specified criteria for continuous treatment were each satisfied [22], namely the sample size was sufficiently large, the ordinal variables each had at least five levels and were not significantly skewed.”
Gender identity affirmation among male-to-female transgender persons: a life course analysis across types of relationships and cultural/lifestyle factors (2009, methodology): “Advanced techniques have been devised for the analysis of limited and contingent response variables (Demaris, 2004).”
A Meta-Analysis of Educator Training to Improve Implementation of Interventions for Students With Disabilities (2017, background): “Furthermore, it is likely that certain kinds of measures such as frequency counts of teacher behavior are not normally distributed (DeMaris, 2004).”
Integrated Threat Theory and Acceptance of Immigrant Assimilation: An Analysis of Muslim Immigration in Western Europe (2013, background): “However, DeMaris (2004) asserts it does represent a larger group from which results can be generalized.”
The Effect of Annual Report Readability on Analyst Following and the Properties of Their Earnings Forecasts (2011, neutral): “K filing before issuing her first report.27 We estimate this model as a proportional hazard model or Cox model which is commonly used in social science research (Cox 1972, Demaris 2004).”
Modeling Ordered Choices: A Primer and Recent Developments (2008, neutral): “…to the ordered choice model appear in journal articles such as Winship and Mare (1984), Becker and Kennedy (1992), Daykin and Moffatt (2002) and Boes and Winkelmann (2006a), and in textbook treatments including Maddala (1983), DeMaris (2004), Long (1997), Long and Freese (2006) and Greene (2008a).”
Censored Data and Truncated Distributions (2005, background): “(There are numerous surveys, beginning with Maddala (1983) and more recently Long (1997) and DeMaris (2004).)”