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University of Essex

Research publications

ISER has an enviable publications record in top academic journals and regularly presents its work at key conferences and policy events in the UK and around the world. It is also frequently commissioned to produce reports and papers for Government Departments, think tanks, charities and businesses and its important work is frequently featured in the media. You can search all of ISER’s outputs including by area of interest and author.

Displaying Publications 1 - 30 of 49 in total

Current search: 'Statistical Analysis'

  1. Survey under-coverage of top incomes and estimation of inequality: what is the role of the UK’s SPI adjustment?

    Richard V. Burkhauser, Nicolas Hérault, Stephen P. Jenkins, et al.

    1. Statistical Analysis
    2. Income Dynamics
    3. Taxation
    4. Surveys

  2. Modeling within-household associations in household panel studies

    Fiona Steele, Paul Clarke, and Jouni Kuha

    1. Statistical Analysis
    2. Households
    3. Surveys

  3. Survey under-coverage of top incomes and estimation of inequality: what is the role of the UK’s SPI adjustment?

    Richard V. Burkhauser, Nicolas Hérault, Stephen P. Jenkins, et al.

    1. Statistical Analysis
    2. Income Dynamics
    3. Taxation
    4. Surveys

  4. Sequence analysis of call record data: exploring the role of different cost settings

    Mark Hanly, Paul Clarke, and Fiona Steele

    1. Statistical Analysis
    2. Surveys

  5. bicop: a command for fitting bivariate ordinal regressions with residual dependence characterized by a copula function and normal mixture marginals

    Monica Hernandez-Alava and Stephen Pudney

    1. Statistical Analysis
    2. Computing

  6. Longitudinal modelling with longitudinal households

    Paul Clarke

    1. Statistical Analysis
    2. Surveys

  7. Revisiting fixed- and random-effects models: some considerations for policy-relevant education research

    Paul Clarke, Claire Crawford, Fiona Steele, et al.

    1. Statistical Analysis
    2. Education
    3. Economics

  8. Estimating structural mean models with multiple instrumental variables using the generalised method of moments

    Paul Clarke, Tom M. Palmer, and Frank Windmeijer

    1. Statistical Analysis
    2. Medicine
    3. Health
    4. Biology

  9. Public policy and Stata

    Stephen P. Jenkins

    1. Statistical Analysis
    2. Computing
    3. Public Policy

  10. Afterword: some reflections on numbers in the study of religion

    David Voas

    1. Statistical Analysis
    2. Religion

  11. Estimating support for extremism and its correlates: the case of Pakistan

    Tarek Al Baghal

    1. Public Opinion
    2. Statistical Analysis
    3. Religion
    4. Social Attitudes
    5. Social Behaviour
    6. Social Psychology

  12. Calibrating time-use estimates for the British Household Panel Survey

    Cristina Borra, Almudena Sevilla, and Jonathan Gershuny

    1. Statistical Analysis
    2. Time Use

  13. Testing the statistical significance of microsimulation results: often easier than you think. A technical note

    Tim Goedemé, Karel Van den Bosch, Lina Salanauskaite, et al.

    1. Statistical Analysis
    2. Microsimulation

  14. OECD guidelines on measuring subjective well-being

    1. Statistical Analysis
    2. Well Being
    3. Societies
    4. Surveys

  15. Measuring inequality using censored data: a multiple imputation approach

    Stephen P. Jenkins, Richard V. Burkhauser, Shuaizhang Feng, et al.

    1. Statistical Analysis
    2. Income Dynamics

  16. A comparison of earnings measures from longitudinal and cross-sectional surveys: evidence from the UK

    Marco Francesconi, Holly Sutherland, and Francesca Zantomio

    1. Statistical Analysis
    2. Survey Methodology
    3. Wages And Earnings

  17. What does the Hospital Anxiety and Depression Scale measure? Evidence of a bifactor structure and item bias

    Sam Norton, John Done, Amanda Sacker, et al.

    1. Statistical Analysis
    2. Survey Methodology
    3. Health

  18. Statistical considerations in family-based life course studies

    Amanda Sacker

    1. Statistical Analysis
    2. Life Course Analysis

  19. A comparison of earnings measures from longitudinal and cross-sectional surveys: evidence from the UK

    Marco Francesconi, Holly Sutherland, and Francesca Zantomio

    1. Statistical Analysis
    2. Survey Methodology
    3. Wages And Earnings

  20. Measuring inequality using censored data: a multiple imputation approach

    Stephen P. Jenkins, Richard V. Burkhauser, Shuaizhang Feng, et al.

    1. Statistical Analysis
    2. Income Dynamics

  21. Leaving home and the chances of being poor: the case of young people in Southern European countries

    Lavinia Parisi

    1. Statistical Analysis
    2. Young People

  22. Heaping and leaping: survey response behaviour and the dynamics of self-reported consumption expenditure

    Stephen Pudney

    1. Statistical Analysis
    2. Survey Methodology

  23. Estimation of causal effects of fertility on economic wellbeing: evidence from rural Vietnam

    Arnstein Aassve and Bruno Arpino

    1. Statistical Analysis
    2. Living Standards

  24. Forecasting regional labour market developments under spatial heterogenity and spatial autocorrelation

    Simonetta Longhi and Peter Nijkamp

    1. Statistical Analysis
    2. Labour Market

  25. Using the EU-SILC for policy simulation: prospects, some limitations and some suggestions

    Francesco Figari, Horacio Levy, and Holly Sutherland

    1. Statistical Analysis
    2. Survey Methodology
    3. Income Dynamics

  26. Forecasting regional labour market developments under spatial heterogenity and spatial autocorrelation

    Simonetta Longhi and Peter Nijkamp

    1. Statistical Analysis
    2. Labour Market

  27. A new measure of gender bias

    Diganta Mukherjee

    1. Statistical Analysis
    2. Family Formation And Dissolution

  28. Addressing the interpretation and the aggregation problems in totally fuzzy and relative poverty measures

    Andrea Filippone, Bruno Cheli, and Antonella D'Agostino

    1. Statistical Analysis
    2. Poverty

  29. Panel regression models for measuring poverty dynamics in Great Britain

    Gianni Betti, Antonella D'Agostino, and Laura Neri

    1. Statistical Analysis
    2. Poverty

  30. Covariance structure of earnings in Great Britain: 1991-1995: part 1

    Xavier Ramos

    1. Statistical Analysis
    2. Labour Market
    3. Income Dynamics

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