Modeling contextual effects in longitudinal studies

253 citations recorded by the source corpus.

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

Non-R&D SMEs: external knowledge, absorptive capacity and product innovation (2014, background): “Observe, however, that the distinction between partial and full mediation should not be solely based on statistical testing (Little et al. 2007).”
New developments in latent variable panel analyses of longitudinal data (2007, background): “We do not elaborate on key issues such as the need for well-articulated theory, age-appropriate measures, or a requisite match between the statistical model and the theoretical questions (Collins, 2006; Embretson, 2007; Little, Bovaird, & Slegers, 2006).”
The Power of Prestige: Why Young Men Report Having more Sex Partners than Young Women (2009, background): “This may be an example of a suppression effect (Little et al. 2007) and is likely the result of either the moderate level of internal Table 4 Correlations by gender of the participant.”
A process model of self-regulation and leadership: How attentional resource capacity and negative emotions influence constructive and destructive leadership (2015, methodology): “Since there are no significant indirect effects through self-regulation from this two-way interaction to proactivity, as reported previously, we conducted simple slope analyses to examine the direct effect of this interaction (see Little et al., 2007).”