From tburch@fas.harvard.edu Mon May 26 21:51:42 2003
From: tburch@fas.harvard.edu
To: gov2001@lists.gking.harvard.edu
Subject: [gov2001-l] Ordered Logit
Date: Mon, 26 May 2003 16:51:42 -0400
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How does one interpret ordered logit coefficients? I remember from =
class that regular probit coefficients mean something like the fraction =
of a standard deviation the underlying coefficient will =
increase/decrease with a one unit increase in x. Is there a similar way =
of understanding ordered logit?
Traci
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How does one interpret ordered logit=20
coefficients? I remember from class that regular probit =
coefficients mean something like the fraction of a standard deviation =
the=20
underlying coefficient will increase/decrease with a one unit increase =
in=20
x. Is there a similar way of understanding ordered =
logit?
Traci
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From king@harvard.edu Tue Feb 9 22:44:19 2021
From: Gary King
To: gov2001@lists.gking.harvard.edu
Subject: [gov2001-l] Ordered Logit
Date: Mon, 26 May 2003 17:01:16 -0400
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In-Reply-To: <008901c323c8$9c89e520$c8bb6780@dhcp186172>
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one way is as a linear regression with the outcome variable being the
unobserved continuous variable, Y* that has stadnard deviation 1.
a better way is to do simulations for each of the categories, given some
specific values of the X's.
Gary
On Mon, 26 May 2003, Traci Burch wrote:
> How does one interpret ordered logit coefficients? I remember from
> class that regular probit coefficients mean something like the fraction
> of a standard deviation the underlying coefficient will
> increase/decrease with a one unit increase in x. Is there a similar way
> of understanding ordered logit?
>
> Traci
>
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