#stata — Public Fediverse posts
Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #stata, aggregated by home.social.
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1x #PhD position + 1x #Postdoc at the LIVES Centre, #Lausanne
both renewable up to 4 years, starting September 1, 2026, on an SNSF project examining #subjective #wellbeing across the #lifecourse using 200+ #panel #data from 90 countries. Both candidates should have strong #Rstat or #Stata skills. Applications are due May 25, 2026. #job @sociology -
#DigitalIndependence #diday for #SocialScience #researchers:
#Rstats #Jamovi #Python <-- #SPSS #Stata
#LibreOffice #LaTeX #Typst editors #Gnumeric <-- #MicrosoftOffice
#CollaboraOnline <-- #GoogleDocs #GoogleWorkspace #Microsoft365
#Zotero <-- #Endnote #Mendeley #Citavi
#ODK #KoboToolbox #LimeSurvey <-- #Qualtrics #SurveyMonkey etc.
#requal #Taguette <-- #MaxQDA #AtlasTI #NVivo
#PoliticalScience #Economics #Statistics #Econometrics #QualitativeResearch #Evaluation #QuantitativeResearch
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#Stata question about #margins. Cross-posted at https://www.statalist.org/forums/forum/general-stata-discussion/general/1752205-margins-after-melogit-statistically-different-but-point-estimate-of-one-margin-inside-confidence-interval-of-another
As described at the above link, I am estimating `margins` (predicted probabilities) of a #multilevel #logistic regression. I am finding that in some cases the point estimate of one group is inside the confidence interval of the other group, but a test nonetheless indicates a statistically significant difference between the two groups. Any insights on this seeming paradox would be appreciated.
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So let's continue with more new features in #Stata #v18. An important update is to causal inference methods, namely the newer #DID estimations.
In case you guys don't know, I have been diligently following the developments and tracking them here:
https://asjadnaqvi.github.io/DiD/