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Regression Models for Categorical Dependent Variables Using Stata, Second Edition

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ISBN-10: 1597180114

ISBN-13: 9781597180115

Edition: 2nd 2005 (Revised)

Authors: Jeremy Freese, J. Scott Long

List price: $98.95
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Description:

Nearly 50% longer than the previous edition, this second edition covers new topics for fitting and interpretating models included in Stata 9. Many of the interpretation techniques have been updated to include interval as well as point estimates. The book begins with an excellent introduction to Stata and then provides a general treatment of estimation, testing, fit, and interpretation in this class of models. It covers binary, ordinal, nominal, and count outcomes in separate chapters. The final chapter discusses how to fit and interpret models with special characteristics, such as ordinal and nominal independent variables, interaction, and nonlinear terms.
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Book details

List price: $98.95
Edition: 2nd
Copyright year: 2005
Publisher: StataCorp LLC
Publication date: 11/15/2005
Binding: Paperback
Pages: 527
Size: 7.25" wide x 9.00" long x 1.25" tall
Weight: 2.486
Language: English

Preface
General Information
Introduction
What is this book about?
Which models are considered?
Whom is this book for?
How is the book organized?
What software do you need?
Where can I learn more about the models?
Introduction to Stata
The Stata interface
Abbreviations
How to get help
The working directory
Stata file types
Saving output to log files
Using and saving datasets
Size limitations on datasets
Do-files
Using Stata for serious data analysis
Syntax of Stata commands
Managing data
Creating new variables
Labeling variables and values
Global and local macros
Graphics
A brief tutorial
Estimation, Testing, Fit, and Interpretation
Estimation
Postestimation analysis
Testing
estat command
Measures of fit
Interpretation
Confidence intervals for prediction
Next steps
Models for Specific Kinds of Outcomes
Models for Binary Outcomes
The statistical model
Estimation using logit and probit
Hypothesis testing with test and lrtest
Residuals and influence using predict
Measuring fit
Interpretation using predicted values
Interpretation using odds ratios with listcoef
Other commands for binary outcomes
Models for Ordinal Outcomes
The statistical model
Estimation using ologit and oprobit
Hypothesis testing with test and lrtest
Scalar measures of fit using fitstat
Converting to a different parameterization
The parallel regression assumption
Residuals and outliers using predict
Interpretation
Less common models for ordinal outcomes
Models for Nominal Outcomes with Case-Specific Data
The multinomial logit model
Estimation using mlogit
Hypothesis testing of coefficients
Independence of irrelevant alternatives
Measures of fit
Interpretation
Multinomial probit model with IIA
Stereotype logistic regression
Models for Nominal Outcomes with Alternative-Specific Data
Alternative-specific data organization
The conditional logit model
Alternative-specific multinomial probit
The sturctural covariance matrix
Rank-ordered logistic regression
Conclusions
Models for Count Outcomes
The Poisson distribution
The Poisson regression model
The negative binomial regression model
Models for truncated counts
The hurdle regression model
Zero-inflated count models
Comparisons among count models
Using countfit to compare count models
More Topics
Ordinal and nominal independent variables
Interactions
Nonlinear models
Using praccum and forvalues to plot predictions
Extending SPost to other estimation commands
Using Stata more efficiently
Conclusions
Syntax for SPost Commands
Description of Datasets
References
Author Index
Subject Index