Generalized Linear Models: An Applied Approach |
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Comment from the Stata technical groupGeneralized Linear Models: An Applied Approach, by John Hoffmann, presents the reader with an applied tour through the world of generalized linear models. Using real-world datasets, the author discusses a wide class of models, organizing the material according to what is to be assumed about the dependent variable, whether it be continuous, discrete, categorical, ordered, count, or time to failure. As such, this book is ideal for researchers wishing to apply these models without having to endure the detailed discussions of statistical theory or computational algorithms usually associated with GLIMs. The author focuses instead on the statistical reasoning behind the different models and in the interpretation of computer output, which for the most part is obtained using Stata. After a brief review of the simplest of GLIMs, the linear regression model, and a review of GLIM terminology, the text moves on to covering the various other models, including logistic/probit, ordered response, multinomial logit, count data, and survival or time to failure. A final chapter discussing advanced issues, such as sample selection and endogeneity, is also included. |
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Table of contentsView table of contents >> Preface
1 A Review of the Linear Regression Model
Issues of Interest
How to Estimate a Linear Regression Model A Detailed Example of an OLS Regression Model The Assumptions of the OLS (Linear) Regression Model Interaction Terms in the OLS (Linear) Regression Model Conclusion Exercises 2 Introduction to Generalized Linear Models
The Role of the Link Function
The Binomial Distribution The Multinomial Distribution The Poisson Distribution The Negative Binomial Distribution How Do We Estimate Regression Models Based on These Distributions? How to Check the Significance of Coefficients and the "Fit" of the Model Conclusion Exercises 3 Logistic and Probit Regression Models
What Are the Alternatives to the Linear Regression Model?
The Logistic Regression Model
Diagnostic Tests for the Logistic Regression ModelWhat about a More Sophisticated Model? The Probit Regression Model Conclusion Exercises 4 Ordered Logistic and Ordered Probit Regression Models
Alternative Models for Ordinal Dependent Variables
The Ordered Logistic Regression Model Testing the Proportional Odds Assumption The Ordered Probit Regression Model Introducing Multiple Independent Variables Conclusion Exercises 5 The Multinomial Logistic Regression Model
Introducing Multiple Independent Variables
Diagnostic Tests for the Multinomial Logistic Regression Model Alternatives to the Multinomial Logistic Regression Model Conclusion Exercises 6 Poisson and Negative Binomial Regression Models
The Poisson Regression Model
The Overdispersed Poisson Regression Model The Negative Binomial Regression Model Diagnostic Tests for the Poisson Regression Model Other Models for Count Variables Conclusion Exercises 7 Event History and Survival Models
Continuous- versus Discrete-Time Models
Censoring and Time-Dependent Covariates The Basics: Survivor and Hazard Functions and Curves Parametric Event History Models The Cox Proportional Hazards Model Discrete-Time Event History Models Conclusion Exercises 8 Where Do We Go from Here?
Sample Selection
Endogeneity Longitudinal Data Multilevel Models Nonparametric Regression Conclusion Appendix
SPSS, SAS, and Stata Programs for Examples in Chapters
References
Index
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