Effect Displays in R for Generalised Linear Models

By John Fox. 2003

1,583 citations recorded by the source corpus.

This paper describes the implementation in R of a method for tabular or graphical display of terms in a complex generalised linear model. By complex, I mean a model that contains terms related by marginality or hierarchy, such as polynomial terms, or main effects and interactions. I call these tables or graphs effect displays. Effect displays are constructed by identifying high-order terms in a generalised linear model. Fitted values under the model are computed for each such term. The lower-order "relatives" of a high-order term (e.g., main effects marginal to an interaction) are absorbed into the term, allowing the predictors appearing in the high-order term to range over their values. The values of other predictors are fixed at typical values: for example, a covariate could be fixed at its mean or median, a factor at its proportional distribution in the data, or to equal proportions in its several levels. Variations of effect displays are also described, including representation of terms higher-order to any appearing in the model.

Subfields: Artificial Intelligence, Statistics and Probability

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/f22be9ea2989bbf690e5c84a8ad52e13789805a7

How researchers see this paper

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

In Artificial Intelligence

  1. Thomas Kneib
  2. N. Klein
  3. Brandon M. Greenwell
  4. Jamie Decoster
  5. Stefan Lang
  6. Jang-Pyo Hong
  7. C. Schöb
  8. J. Fieberg

In Statistics and Probability

  1. N. Klein
  2. Thomas Kneib
  3. Stefan Lang
  4. Alexander Sohn
  5. Jamie Decoster
  6. Brandon M. Greenwell
  7. Jang-Pyo Hong
  8. Mikko Rönkkö

Citations in the corpus