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Published: 01 October 2024
Fig. 1 An overview of the analysis. RE = random effects. SC = sibling correlation. *Shown in the online appendix . More
Journal Article
Demography (2013) 50 (2): 447–469.
Published: 17 October 2012
...Hyunjoon Park; Jere R. Behrman; Jaesung Choi Abstract Despite the voluminous literature on the potentials of single-sex schools, there is no consensus on the effects of single-sex schools because of student selection of school types. We exploit a unique feature of schooling in Seoul—the random...
Journal Article
Demography (2017) 54 (2): 745–773.
Published: 16 February 2017
...Ozkan Eren Abstract Using data from a well-executed randomized experiment, I examine the effects of gender composition and peer achievement on high school students’ outcomes in disadvantaged neighborhoods. Results show that having a higher proportion of female peers in the classroom improves girls...
Includes: Supplementary data
Journal Article
Demography (1993) 30 (1): 33–43.
Published: 01 February 1993
...Siân L. Curtis; Ian Diamond; John W. McDonald Abstract In this paper random-effects logistic models are used to analyze the effects of the preceding birth interval on postneonatal mortality in Brazil, controlling for the correlation of survival outcomes between siblings. The results are compared...
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Published: 23 June 2012
Fig. 4 HAPC-CCREM estimates of random period and cohort effects of U.S. black and white male and female mortality rates, NHIS-LMF 1986–2006 More
Journal Article
Demography (2020) 57 (1): 243–266.
Published: 06 January 2020
... statistical data sets (SSD) of Statistics Netherlands, we identify two networks—the network of colleagues at the workplace and the network of siblings in the family—to examine the influence of network partners on individual fertility decisions. Discrete-time event-history models with random effects provide...
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Includes: Supplementary data
Journal Article
Demography (2003) 40 (2): 309–331.
Published: 01 May 2003
... of the education-health relationship may vary in their relevance to health across the life course. Using basic regression analyses and random-effects models of two national data sets, I find that the effect of education strengthens across age, that this pattern is becoming stronger across cohorts...
Journal Article
Demography (1993) 30 (3): 477–488.
Published: 01 August 1993
... on neonatal mortality are stronger when the preceding child has survived the neonatal period than when it has died. Transitional (Markov), random-effects, and marginal models for correlated data are introduced, and are contrasted in interpretation and technique. Familial association of neonatal mortality can...
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Published: 12 June 2019
Fig. 6 Net parity effects of models with shared frailty (5 % and 10 % random sample). Coefficients for net parity with 95 % confidence intervals from estimates in columns 2 and 4 of Table 3 . Point estimates of the two models are not aligned along the x -axis for visual purposes. More
Journal Article
Demography (2017) 54 (3): 961–983.
Published: 21 April 2017
... and wealth. Using unique data from the German Socio-Economic Panel Study (2002, 2007, and 2012), I apply random-effects and fixed-effects regression models to test my expectations. I find that both women and men experience substantial marriage wealth premiums not only in household wealth but also in personal...
FIGURES
Includes: Supplementary data
Journal Article
Demography (2007) 44 (3): 603–621.
Published: 01 August 2007
..., incorporating random effects to control for respondent-level unobserved heterogeneity. Analyses show that teens’ contraceptive use patterns vary across relationships. Teens with more-homogamous partners, with more-intimate relationships, and who communicate about contraception before sex have greater odds...
Journal Article
Demography (2011) 48 (1): 267–290.
Published: 23 February 2011
... developed and developing countries) over the period 1955–2003. By applying finite mixture regression models, principal component analysis, and random-effects panel regression models, we find that (1) the negative correlation between the initial adulthood mortality rate and the rate of increase in mortality...
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Journal Article
Demography (1991) 28 (4): 619–637.
Published: 01 November 1991
... the distribution of frailty or the shape of the underlying hazard. The procedure then is used to show that cohort mortality data from France are consistent with a generalized random-effects model in which frailty is gamma-distributed. nt]mis|Initial stages of this work were carried out at the University...
Journal Article
Demography (1997) 34 (1): 31–48.
Published: 01 February 1997
... with methods of quantitative genetics and genetic epidemiology. It allows us to analyze the genetic structure of frailty in the Cox-type hazard model with random effects. We demonstrate the implementation of this strategy to survival data on Danish twins. We then evaluate the resulting lower bounds...
Journal Article
Demography (2014) 51 (2): 535–561.
Published: 25 March 2014
...–2008, we examined how declining total fertility and women’s increasing median age at first birth were associated with changes in girls’ well-being and gender gaps in children’s well-being, as reflected in their survival, nutrition, and access to preventive healthcare. In adjusted random-effects models...
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Journal Article
Demography (2015) 52 (5): 1651–1670.
Published: 29 August 2015
... by (1) heritability or the proportion of variance in BMI explained by genome-wide genotype data, and (2) the random effects or the best linear unbiased predictors (BLUPs) of genome-wide association studies (GWAS) data on BMI. Data were used from the Framingham Heart Study (FHS) in the United States...
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Published: 29 August 2015
Fig. 3 The two normal curves in each subfigure represent two sets of estimated random genomic effects. The GCTA analysis assumes that these random effects follow a normal distribution. The flatter the curve is, the large the random effects. A flatter curve indicates that more random effects More
Image
Published: 25 April 2014
Fig. 5 Mean Bayesian posterior estimates of nonspatial (σ u ) and spatial (σ s ) random effects from multilevel spatial models More
Journal Article
Demography (2013) 50 (1): 181–206.
Published: 14 September 2012
... data set that covers the 1996–2007 period. Besides age and marital status, the model includes as covariates individual and spouse’s income as well as a random individual specific effect. It thus allows for dynamic selection based on both observed and unobserved characteristics. We find that conditional...
Journal Article
Demography (2021) 58 (1): 31–50.
Published: 01 February 2021
... questions other than abortion. Weinreb and Sana (2009) used the 1998 Kenya DHS to analyze the effect of the interviewer's translation of the questionnaire, included random effects for the interviewer and district, and showed a clear interviewer effect in relation to questions on HIV and pregnancy. However...
FIGURES
Includes: Supplementary data