Models for Pooled Time-Series Cross-Section Data

Several models are available for the analysis of pooled time-series cross-section (TSCS) data, defined as “repeated observations on fixed units” (Beck and Katz 1995). In this paper, we run the following models: (1) a completely pooled model, (2) fixed effects models, and (3) multi-level/hierarchical...

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Main Authors: Lawrence E Raffalovich, Rakkoo Chung
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: University of Bielefeld 2015-07-01
Series:International Journal of Conflict and Violence
Subjects:
Online Access:http://ijcv.org/index.php/ijcv/article/view/456/pdf_118
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spelling doaj-0edc9a7851f3428d8547dedcde6a3dfa2020-11-25T01:37:04ZengUniversity of BielefeldInternational Journal of Conflict and Violence1864-13852015-07-0182209221Models for Pooled Time-Series Cross-Section DataLawrence E Raffalovich0Rakkoo Chung1University at Albany, USUniversity at Albany, USSeveral models are available for the analysis of pooled time-series cross-section (TSCS) data, defined as “repeated observations on fixed units” (Beck and Katz 1995). In this paper, we run the following models: (1) a completely pooled model, (2) fixed effects models, and (3) multi-level/hierarchical linear models. To illustrate these models, we use a Generalized Least Squares (GLS) estimator with cross-section weights and panel-corrected standard errors (with EViews 8) on the cross-national homicide trends data of forty countries from 1950 to 2005, which we source from published research (Messner et al. 2011). We describe and discuss the similarities and differences between the models, and what information each can contribute to help answer substantive research questions. We conclude with a discussion of how the models we present may help to mitigate validity threats inherent in pooled time-series cross-section data analysis.http://ijcv.org/index.php/ijcv/article/view/456/pdf_118Pooled cross-section time-seriesCSTS modelscompletely pooled modelfixed effects modelsmultilevel/hierarchical linear modelshomicide rate
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Lawrence E Raffalovich
Rakkoo Chung
spellingShingle Lawrence E Raffalovich
Rakkoo Chung
Models for Pooled Time-Series Cross-Section Data
International Journal of Conflict and Violence
Pooled cross-section time-series
CSTS models
completely pooled model
fixed effects models
multilevel/hierarchical linear models
homicide rate
author_facet Lawrence E Raffalovich
Rakkoo Chung
author_sort Lawrence E Raffalovich
title Models for Pooled Time-Series Cross-Section Data
title_short Models for Pooled Time-Series Cross-Section Data
title_full Models for Pooled Time-Series Cross-Section Data
title_fullStr Models for Pooled Time-Series Cross-Section Data
title_full_unstemmed Models for Pooled Time-Series Cross-Section Data
title_sort models for pooled time-series cross-section data
publisher University of Bielefeld
series International Journal of Conflict and Violence
issn 1864-1385
publishDate 2015-07-01
description Several models are available for the analysis of pooled time-series cross-section (TSCS) data, defined as “repeated observations on fixed units” (Beck and Katz 1995). In this paper, we run the following models: (1) a completely pooled model, (2) fixed effects models, and (3) multi-level/hierarchical linear models. To illustrate these models, we use a Generalized Least Squares (GLS) estimator with cross-section weights and panel-corrected standard errors (with EViews 8) on the cross-national homicide trends data of forty countries from 1950 to 2005, which we source from published research (Messner et al. 2011). We describe and discuss the similarities and differences between the models, and what information each can contribute to help answer substantive research questions. We conclude with a discussion of how the models we present may help to mitigate validity threats inherent in pooled time-series cross-section data analysis.
topic Pooled cross-section time-series
CSTS models
completely pooled model
fixed effects models
multilevel/hierarchical linear models
homicide rate
url http://ijcv.org/index.php/ijcv/article/view/456/pdf_118
work_keys_str_mv AT lawrenceeraffalovich modelsforpooledtimeseriescrosssectiondata
AT rakkoochung modelsforpooledtimeseriescrosssectiondata
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