We consider the effect of non-ignorable dropout in the analysis of residential mobility in household panel surveys. To investigate the effect of such dropout, we consider two types of selection model: the first allows dropout to depend directly on the individual's potentially missing moving status, and the second is a Heckman-type selection model with correlated errors. We discuss the identification and estimation of these models and use simulations to study the role of exclusion restrictions in minimizing the dependence of inferences on unverifiable parametric assumptions. The models are both applied to data from the British Household Panel Survey. © 2013 Royal Statistical Society
The problem of analysing longitudinal data that are complicated by possibly informative drop-out has...
This book discusses the problem of panel effects. As respondents in a panel are subject to a heavy r...
Panel attrition is one of the main concerns to longitudinal surveys, and may be especially problemat...
We consider the effect of non-ignorable dropout in the analysis of residential mobility in household...
We propose a model of transitions into and out of low paid employment that accounts for non-ignorabl...
A key problem in the literature on the economics of migration is how emigration of an individual a↵e...
"Panel surveys suffer from attrition. Most panel studies use propensity models or weighting class ap...
Transportation researchers often have used panel data to examine the dynamics of travel behavior. Al...
By 1989 the Michigan Panel Study on Income Dynamics (PSID) had experienced approximately 50 percent ...
Panel attrition is a process producing data absent from panel records due to survey non-participatio...
Published online: 28 December 2011Empirical study of university student performance is often complic...
The traditional formulation of the attrition problem in econometrics treats it as a special case of ...
Diggle and Kenward (Appl. Statist. 43 (1994) 49) proposed a selection model for continuous longitudi...
In this paper, we study, within a modeling framework, the joint treatment of nonignorable dropout an...
Contains fulltext : 140472.pdf (publisher's version ) (Closed access)In this chapt...
The problem of analysing longitudinal data that are complicated by possibly informative drop-out has...
This book discusses the problem of panel effects. As respondents in a panel are subject to a heavy r...
Panel attrition is one of the main concerns to longitudinal surveys, and may be especially problemat...
We consider the effect of non-ignorable dropout in the analysis of residential mobility in household...
We propose a model of transitions into and out of low paid employment that accounts for non-ignorabl...
A key problem in the literature on the economics of migration is how emigration of an individual a↵e...
"Panel surveys suffer from attrition. Most panel studies use propensity models or weighting class ap...
Transportation researchers often have used panel data to examine the dynamics of travel behavior. Al...
By 1989 the Michigan Panel Study on Income Dynamics (PSID) had experienced approximately 50 percent ...
Panel attrition is a process producing data absent from panel records due to survey non-participatio...
Published online: 28 December 2011Empirical study of university student performance is often complic...
The traditional formulation of the attrition problem in econometrics treats it as a special case of ...
Diggle and Kenward (Appl. Statist. 43 (1994) 49) proposed a selection model for continuous longitudi...
In this paper, we study, within a modeling framework, the joint treatment of nonignorable dropout an...
Contains fulltext : 140472.pdf (publisher's version ) (Closed access)In this chapt...
The problem of analysing longitudinal data that are complicated by possibly informative drop-out has...
This book discusses the problem of panel effects. As respondents in a panel are subject to a heavy r...
Panel attrition is one of the main concerns to longitudinal surveys, and may be especially problemat...