Statistical Modelling of Data on Teaching Styles

Aitkin, Murray; Anderson, Dorothy A.; Hinde, John

doi:10.2307/2981826

Cited by 351 publications

(221 citation statements)

References 13 publications

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“…9 The bootstrap results for the α 3 = 0 hypothesis indicate that the 5% critical value for the likelihood-ratio statistic is 2.844, and that 1.320 has a p-value of 8 Therefore, it did not seem reasonable to consider K < 3. 9 Our bootstrapped hypothesis test is methodologically identical to the Monte Carlo approach employed by Aitken et al (1981), who in effect used only 19 bootstrap replications. Hall (1986) provides theoretical results which show that using a small number of replications in the bootstrap may increase the probability of type-II errors.…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Boundedly Rational Rule Learning in a Guessing Game

Stahl

1996

Games and Economic Behavior

170

146

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We combine Nagel's "step-k" model of boundedly rational players with a "law of effect" learning model. Players begin with a disposition to use one of the step-k rules of behavior, and over time the players learn how the available rules perform and switch to better performing rules. We offer an econometric specification of this dynamic process and fit it to Nagel's experimental data. We find that the rule of learning model vastly outperforms other nested and nonnested learning models. We find strong evidence for diverse dispositions and reject the Bayesian rule-learning model. Journal of Economic Literature Classification Numbers: C70, C52, D83.

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Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Boundedly Rational Rule Learning in a Guessing Game

Stahl

1996

Games and Economic Behavior

170

146

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“…First, the original wage curve estimates were subject to grouped data bias (Aitkin et al, 1981;Moulton, 1986) -since the data used in the analysis were collected at two levels of a hierarchy, namely individual (wages) and region (unemployment), a group effect bias is introduced. This problem was recognised by Blanchflower and Oswald (1994, pp.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The wage curve revisited: Estimates from a UK panel

Johnes

2007

Economics Letters

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“…Furthermore, the nested structure of our data (i.e. consumers nested within countries) warrants a hierarchical model structure in order to obtain unbiased estimates [40]. The model is estimated for three different mobile commerce services (mobile shopping, mobile banking and mobile payment) using HLM 7.0 and the full maximum likelihood estimator.…”

Section: Model and Datamentioning

confidence: 99%