An introductory statistics course for social scientists, using Stata
-
Updated
May 11, 2023 - TeX
Stata is a general-purpose statistical software package used for data analysis, data management, and graphics. The software is available in both command-line and graphical user interface versions, and it is known for its flexibility and scalability. Stata can handle large datasets and offers a wide range of statistical procedures, including descriptive statistics, inferential statistics, and advanced econometrics. Additionally, it has strong data management capabilities, making it a popular choice for data cleaning and preparation tasks. Stata has a large community of users and developers who have created a vast collection of user-written commands and programs that extend its functionality.
An introductory statistics course for social scientists, using Stata
DIME's LaTeX templates and LaTeX exercises teaching anyone new to LaTeX how to use LaTeX and how to use DIME's templates
A repository for the 'concurve' R package which generates confidence distributions and likelihood functions. Includes documentation on how to do produce similar graphs for Stata.
Replication code for Occupational Fatalities and the Labor Supply: Evidence from the Wars in Iraq and Afghanistan, Journal of Economic Behavior and Organization
This repository contains all of the files involved in my Applied Economics Dissertation (AED) as part of my BSc Economics course at the University of Bristol. The dissertation is titled 'Herding within Chinese Equity Markets in Response to COVID-19 'Lockdown Style' Containment Measures'.
Replication Code for "Supporting Teacher Autonomy to Improve Education Outcomes: Experimental Evidence from Brazil"
Pomona College Senior Seminar in Economics, spring 2017
Stata tutorials, as part of the ISRC Workshops series
Some files and code from my master thesis about profit shifting among Swiss multinational enterprises.
Projects and presentations for master's courses at Universitat de Barcelona, School of Economics
Paper on estimating hourly demand side responses to intermittent electricity prices for the seminar course Energy Economics at UCPH
Test for randomised experiment with four group
[This project was completed in June 2013] "And the Oscar goes to... Analysis of economic and non-economic factors affecting the probability of winning an Oscar" is a research paper that addresses the issue of factors affecting the likelihood of winning an Oscar.
Created by StataCorp