Hello:
Those interested in matching and treatment effect estimation may be interested
to know that last week's speaker, Professor Albert Abadie, has written STATA
and MATLAB code (with Guido Imbens) that is available on his website:
http://ksghome.harvard.edu/~.aabadie.academic.ksg/software.html
The software implements: (1) matching estimators for average treatment
effects, and (2) local average response functions.
***************************************
Research Workshop in Applied Statistics
***************************************
Please join us this Wednesday (Feb 25) at noon,
at CBRSS, the Center for Basic Research in the Social Sciences,
34 Kirkland Street, Rm 22,
for a presentation by Professor Bear Braumoeller:
"Boolean Methods for Modeling Causal Complexity"
paper available at:
http://www.people.fas.harvard.edu/~bfbraum/CausalComplexity.pdf
R/S-Plus and STATA code available at:
http://www.people.fas.harvard.edu/~bfbraum/Booleanbatch.html
As always, lunch will be provided... Indian food from Punjabi Dhaba.
If you don't usually come-- COME !-- and do try to R.S.V.P. to me by Tuesday
(tomorrow) at noon so I can get a sense of how much food to order.
if you don't manage to R.S.V.P., come anyway, of course.
Contact information, the current schedule, and previous presentations may be
found at the course web site: http://www.courses.fas.harvard.edu/~gov3009/
******************************************
The Research Workshop in Applied Statistics is a forum for graduate
students, faculty, and visiting scholars to present and discuss work
in progress and exchange ideas. It is intended as a tour of Harvard's
statistical innovations and applications with weekly stops in
different disciplines such as economics, epidemiology, medicine,
political science, psychology, public policy, public health, sociology
and statistics. The topics of papers presented in previous years
included missing data, survey analysis, Bayesian simulation, sample
selection, and models for election and portfolio choice. Faculty and
student participants in the workshop present their current projects,
and guest speakers also give occasional presentations. The workshop
provides an excellent opportunity for informal interaction between
graduate students and faculty from a variety of disciplines. Course
credit is available for students as either an upper-level Government
or Sociology class. Lunch is provided.
If you are interested, note that all events are held at noon, in Room 22,
Center for Basic Research in Social Sciences (CBRSS, 34 Kirkland St., this is
the yellow building across the street from William James Hall).
Contact information and previous presentations may be found at the course web
site: http://www.courses.fas.harvard.edu/~gov3009/
To join the gov3009 mailing list, send e-mail to
gov3009-l-request(a)fas.harvard.edu with the following text message:
subscribe
end
***************************************
Research Workshop in Applied Statistics
***************************************
Please join us this Wednesday (tomorrow) at noon,
at CBRSS, the Center for Basic Research in the Social Sciences,
34 Kirkland Street, Rm 22,
for a presentation by Professor Alberto Abadie:
"Large Sample Properties of Matching Estimators for Average Treatment Effects"
paper available at
http://ksghome.harvard.edu/~.aabadie.academic.ksg/sme.pdf
As always, lunch will be provided... Indian food, once again.
Contact information, the current schedule, and previous presentations may be
found at the course web site: http://www.courses.fas.harvard.edu/~gov3009/
******************************************
The Research Workshop in Applied Statistics is a forum for graduate
students, faculty, and visiting scholars to present and discuss work
in progress and exchange ideas. It is intended as a tour of Harvard's
statistical innovations and applications with weekly stops in
different disciplines such as economics, epidemiology, medicine,
political science, psychology, public policy, public health, sociology
and statistics. The topics of papers presented in previous years
included missing data, survey analysis, Bayesian simulation, sample
selection, and models for election and portfolio choice. Faculty and
student participants in the workshop present their current projects,
and guest speakers also give occasional presentations. The workshop
provides an excellent opportunity for informal interaction between
graduate students and faculty from a variety of disciplines. Course
credit is available for students as either an upper-level Government
or Sociology class. Lunch is provided.
If you are interested, note that all events are held at noon, in Room 22,
Center for Basic Research in Social Sciences (CBRSS, 34 Kirkland St., this is
the yellow building across the street from William James Hall).
Contact information and previous presentations may be found at the course web
site: http://www.courses.fas.harvard.edu/~gov3009/
To join the gov3009 mailing list, send e-mail to
gov3009-l-request(a)fas.harvard.edu with the following text message:
subscribe
end
-
cbrss_affiliates mailing list served by Harvard-MIT Data Center
List Address: cbrss_affiliates(a)latte.harvard.edu
***************************************
Research Workshop in Applied Statistics
***************************************
Please join us this Wednesday (tomorrow) at noon,
at CBRSS, the Center for Basic Research in the Social Sciences,
34 Kirkland Street, Rm 22,
for a presentation by Marc Lipsitch:
"The Analysis of Hospital Infection Data Using Hidden Markov Models"
paper available at
http://www.courses.fas.harvard.edu/~gov3009/Calendar/marc.pdf
As always, lunch will be provided... this time it's Indian food.
Contact information, the current schedule, and previous presentations may be
found at the course web site: http://www.courses.fas.harvard.edu/~gov3009/
******************************************
The Research Workshop in Applied Statistics is a forum for graduate
students, faculty, and visiting scholars to present and discuss work
in progress and exchange ideas. It is intended as a tour of Harvard's
statistical innovations and applications with weekly stops in
different disciplines such as economics, epidemiology, medicine,
political science, psychology, public policy, public health, sociology
and statistics. The topics of papers presented in previous years
included missing data, survey analysis, Bayesian simulation, sample
selection, and models for election and portfolio choice. Faculty and
student participants in the workshop present their current projects,
and guest speakers also give occasional presentations. The workshop
provides an excellent opportunity for informal interaction between
graduate students and faculty from a variety of disciplines. Course
credit is available for students as either an upper-level Government
or Sociology class. Lunch is provided.
If you are interested, note that all events are held at noon, in Room 22,
Center for Basic Research in Social Sciences (CBRSS, 34 Kirkland St., this is
the yellow building across the street from William James Hall).
Contact information and previous presentations may be found at the course web
site: http://www.courses.fas.harvard.edu/~gov3009/
To join the gov3009 mailing list, send e-mail to
gov3009-l-request(a)fas.harvard.edu with the following text message:
subscribe
end
Hello,
The Research Workshop in Applied Statistics will begin again this Wednesday at
noon with an organizational meeting and (as always) a catered lunch.
We hope to see you there!
All events are held at noon, in Room 22,
Center for Basic Research in Social Sciences (CBRSS, 34 Kirkland St.,
the yellow building across the street from William James Hall).
Contact information and previous presentations may be found at the course web
site: http://www.courses.fas.harvard.edu/~gov3009/
Best regards,
Alexis Diamond
***************************************
Research Workshop in Applied Statistics
***************************************
The Research Workshop in Applied Statistics is a forum for graduate
students, faculty, and visiting scholars to present and discuss work
in progress and exchange ideas. It is intended as a tour of Harvard's
statistical innovations and applications with weekly stops in
different disciplines such as economics, epidemiology, medicine,
political science, psychology, public policy, public health, sociology
and statistics. The topics of papers presented in previous years
included missing data, survey analysis, Bayesian simulation, sample
selection, and models for election and portfolio choice. Faculty and
student participants in the workshop present their current projects,
and guest speakers also give occasional presentations. The workshop
provides an excellent opportunity for informal interaction between
graduate students and faculty from a variety of disciplines. Course
credit is available for students as either an upper-level Government
or Sociology class. Lunch is provided.
If you are interested, note that all events are held at noon, in Room 22,
Center for Basic Research in Social Sciences (CBRSS, 34 Kirkland St., this is
the yellow building across the street from William James Hall).
Contact information and previous presentations may be found at the course web
site: http://www.courses.fas.harvard.edu/~gov3009/
To join the gov3009 mailing list, send e-mail to
gov3009-l-request(a)fas.harvard.edu with the following text message:
subscribe
end