Week 12: Multi-level Models

Schedule of the Week

Date	Time	Item	Place
Mon, May 16	16:00–17:30	Office hours (Oliver)	Zoom
Tue, May 17	13:30–14:30	Office hours (Thomas)	Zoom
	15:30–17:00	Office hours (Viktoriia)	Zoom
	23:59	Homework 6 due	Github
Wed, May 18	8:30–10:00	Lecture	A5,6 B244
Thu, May 19	10:15–11:45	Lab (Oliver)	A5,6 B317
	15:30–17:00	Lab (Viktoriia)	B6, 27-29 D007

Study Notes

Make sure to closely read all three chapters of Gelman & Hill and skim the Clark & Linzer article. We will discuss as an application in class the model of Steenbergen & Jones. For those who deeply care about TSCS data, take also a close look at the Bell & Jones (2015) paper.

Readings


	Gelman, Andrew, and Jennifer Hill. 2006. Data Analysis Using Regression and Multilevel/Hierarchical Models. New York: Cambridge University Press. Chapters 11–13.	Required
	Bell, Andrew, and Kelvyn Jones. 2015. “Explaining Fixed Effects: Random Effects modeling of Time-Series Cross-Sectional and Panel Data”. Political Science Research and Methods 3(1): 133-153.	Required
	Clark, Tom S., and Drew A. Linzer. 2015. “Should I Use Fixed or Random Effects?” Political Science Research and Methods 3(2): 399-408.	Required
	Steenbergen, Marco R., and Bradford S. Jones. 2002. “Modeling Multilevel Data Structures.” American Journal of Political Science 46(1): 218-37.	Required

Last updated on 29 Mar 2022