1 to 4 of 4 Results
Nov 27, 2007
Skyler Cranmer; Lee Walker, 2007, "Replication data for: Beyond Reducing Nonresponse Bias: Modeling Item Nonresponse in Survey Research", https://doi.org/10.7910/DVN/KC7YPY, Harvard Dataverse, V1
This paper discusses the limitations of whitening out nonresponse bias with multiple imputation and discusses the extent to which item nonresponse can be modeled as a response in and of itself. Specifically, I propose three techniques for modeling nonresponse at two different levels. I introduce a technique for modeling nonresponse in a particular... |
Nov 27, 2007
Michael Koch; Skyler Cranmer, 2007, "Replication data for: Do Governments of the Left Attract more Terrorism than Governments of the Right?", https://doi.org/10.7910/DVN/XJ5L7E, Harvard Dataverse, V1, UNF:3:HhVfBJp+Tvu/c0Tbn0j+KQ== [fileUNF]
Do governments of the left attract more terrorism than governments of the right? We examine how the political orientation of governments affects the probability of states being the target of terrorist attack. We develop a series of related theoretical linkages between partisan orientation, policy choice, and terrorist behavior to explain why govern... |
Nov 27, 2007
Cindy Kam; Skyler Cranmer; James Fowler, 2007, "Replication data for: When It's Not All About Me: Altruism, Participation, and Political Context", https://doi.org/10.7910/DVN/NR4UMZ, Harvard Dataverse, V1
Altruism refers to a willingness to pay a personal cost to make others better off. Past research has established a link between altruism and political participation, primarily among college students. We show that dictator game behavior predicts support for humanitarian norms and donations to Hurricane Katrina victims, suggesting that dictator game... |
Nov 27, 2007
Skyler J. Cranmer; Randolph Siverson, 2007, "Replication data for: Where's Waldo: The Search for the Elusive Relationship Between Population Growth and International Conflict", https://doi.org/10.7910/DVN/JVRAM0, Harvard Dataverse, V1, UNF:3:AdvZRhU2w7lmC5wW0xPGRg== [fileUNF]
We examine the propensity of states to be involved in international conflict conditioned on three primary explanatory variables: percentage change in population over varying lags, democratic status of the state, and major power status of the state. Our aim is to have a better understanding of the effect of population growth on conflict involvement.... |