Comparing Logit and Probit Coefficients Across Groups
Sociological Methods & ResearchPublished 1 November 1999
Paul D. Allison
Citations1,041
SJR quartileQ1
SJR score4.06
SNIP4.80
Generate an AI Snapshot to get a quick, structured summary of this paper.
Study Snapshot
ObjectiveStudy objective
MethodsResearch methodology
PopulationPopulation studied
Sample sizeSample sizes
OutcomesStudy outcomes here
ResultsStudy results comes here
LimitationsResearch study limitations comes here
A concise AI-generated summary of the paper will appear here once you click Generate AI Snapshot.
Abstract
In logit and probit regression analysis, a common practice is to estimate separate models for two or more groups and then compare coefficients across groups. An equivalent method is to test for interactions between particular predictors and dummy (indicator) variables representing the groups. Both methods may lead to invalid conclusions if residual variation differs across groups. New tests are proposed that adjust for unequal residual variation.
Keywords
Mathematics
Sociological MethodologyDiscrete-Time Methods for the Analysis of Event Histories
2,079 Citations1982Paul D. Allison
BiometrikaBiased estimates of treatment effect in randomized experiments with nonlinear regressions and omitted covariates
687 Citations1984Mitchell H. Gail, Sam Wieand +1 more
Annual Review of SociologyScientific Careers: Universalism and Particularism
478 Citations1995J. Scott Long, Mary Frank Fox
American Sociological ReviewRank Advancement in Academic Careers: Sex Differences and the Effects of Productivity
426 Citations1993J. Scott Long, Paul D. Allison +1 more
American Journal of Islam and SocietyAnnual Meeting of The American Sociological Association
425 Citations1995Mazen Hashem
Choice Reviews OnlineThe Outer circle: women in the scientific community
396 Citations1992
People have search numerous times for their favorite novels like this the outer circle women in the scientific community, but end up in harmful downloads, instead they are facing with some harmful bugs inside their laptop.
American Sociological ReviewMother's Occupational Status and Children's Schooling
204 Citations1994Matthijs Kalmijn
American Sociological ReviewWho Were the Yugoslavs? Failed Sources of a Common Identity in the Former Yugoslavia
172 Citations1994Duško Sekulić, Garth Massey +1 more
RePEc: Research Papers in EconomicsMaximum Likelihood Estimation with Stata
165 Citations2010William Gould, Jeffrey S. Pitblado +1 more
Maximum Likelihood Estimation with Stata, Fourth Edition is written for researchers in all disciplines who need to compute maximum likelihood estimators that are not available as prepackaged routines.
Sociological Methods & ResearchStandardization in Causal Analysis
148 Citations1981Jae-On Kim, G. Donald Ferree
American Sociological ReviewMale Flight from Computer Work: A New Look at Occupational Resegregation and Ghettoization
86 Citations1994Rosemary Wright, Jerry A. Jacobs
In computer work neither declines in relative earnings for men nor the entrance of women per se prompts the exit of male computer workers, and the pattern of men's departures from the field does not support hypotheses synthesized from the literature on the processes of resegregation or ghettoization.
American Sociological ReviewIs Husband's Class Enough? Class Location and Class Identity in the United States, Sweden, Norway, and Australia
77 Citations1994Janeen Baxter
BiometrikaA proportional odds model with subject-specific effects for repeated ordered categorical responses
75 Citations1993Alan Agresti, Joseph B. Lang
Journal of the American Statistical AssociationModeling Household Fertility Decisions: A Nonlinear Simultaneous Probit Model
57 Citations1992Michael E. Sobel, Gerhard Arminger
New methods for modeling household fertility decisions are proposed and it is shown how such models can be estimated and tested and how the parameters can be used to assess the relative influence of each partner on the propensity.
Sociological Methods & ResearchIntroducing a Disturbance into Logit and Probit Regression Models
32 Citations1987Paul D. Allison
