Items where Subject is "5.8 Event History Analysis"

Article

Helske, S and Steele, F and Koku, K and Eerola, M (2014) Partnership formation and dissolution over the life course: an illustration of the application of sequence analysis and event history analysis in the study of recurrent events. -, - (-). ISSN - (Unpublished)

Steele, Fiona (2011) “Multilevel discrete-time event history analysis with applications to the analysis of recurrent employment transitions” (with discussion). Australia and New Zealand Journal of Statistics, 53 (1). pp. 1-20. ISSN 1467-842X

Steele, Fiona and Sigle-Rushton, W and Kravdal, Ø (2009) Consequences of Family Disruption on Children's Educational Outcomes in Norway. Demography, 46 (3). pp. 553-574. ISSN 1533-7790

Christoffersen, M. and Soothill, K. and Francis, B. (2008) Risk factors for a first-time drink-driving conviction among young men: A birth cohort study of all men born in Denmark in 1966. Journal of Substance Abuse Treatment, 34 (4). pp. 415-425. ISSN 0740-5472

Book Section

Soothill, K. and Francis, B. (2011) Considering paradigms of crime reduction in different contexts. In: National and international perspectives on crime and policing: Towards a coherent strategy for crime reduction in South Africa beyond 2010. Institute for Security Studies, Pretoria, pp. 1-17. ISBN 978-1-920422-54-7

Batchelor, A and Turner, H and Firth, D (2007) Nonlinear Discrete-time Hazard Models for the Rate of First Marriage. In: Proceedings of the 22nd International Workshop on Statistical Modelling. Barcelona, pp. 99-102. ISBN 978-84-690-5943-2

Working Paper

Steele, Fiona (2005) NCRM Methods Review Papers, NCRM/004. Event History Analysis. Discussion Paper. Unpublished. (Unpublished)

Conference or Workshop Item

Ugur, Mehmet and Trushin, Eshref and Solomon, Edna and Guidi, Francesco (2014) R and D and firm survival: UK evidence. In: NCRM Research Methods Festival 2014, 8th - 10th July 2014, St. Catherine's College, Oxford. (Unpublished)

Berrington, Ann (2012) Understanding the postponement of parenthood to later ages. In: NCRM Research Methods Festival 2012, 2nd - 5th July 2012, St. Catherine's College, Oxford. (Unpublished)

Steele, Fiona (2012) What is event history analysis. In: NCRM Research Methods Festival 2012, 2nd - 5th July 2012, St. Catherine's College, Oxford. (Unpublished)

Francis, B. and Soothill, K. (2012) The mortality experience of middle-class offenders - A 35-year long-term follow-up. In: Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences Conference, 13 - 17 March 2012, New York, USA. (Unpublished)

Steele, F (2011) Multilevel event history models with applications to the analysis of recurrent employment transitions. In: Northern Ireland Statistics and Research Agency, 16 February 2010, Belfast. (Unpublished)

Soothill, K. and Francis, B. (2011) Considering paradigms of crime reduction in different contexts. In: British Society of Criminology Conference, 3 - 6 July 2011, Newcastle, UK. (Unpublished)

Francis, B. and Walby, S. and Towers, J. (2011) Estimating lifetime prevalence of intimate violence – Are the current lifetime estimates too low? In: American Society of Criminology, 16 - 19 November 2011, Washington DC, USA. (Unpublished)

Soothill, K. and Francis, B. (2011) Long-term follow-up studies: worth waiting for? A case study of middle-class offenders. In: American Society of Criminology, 16 - 19 November 2011, Washington DC, USA. (Unpublished)

Steele, Fiona (2011) Multilevel event history analysis with applications to the analysis of recurrent employment transitions. In: Research Forum of the Northern Ireland Longitudinal Study, 16 February 2011, Northern Ireland Statistical Agency, Belfast. (Unpublished)

Soothill, K. and Francis, B. (2011) White-collar offenders: a 35-year follow-up. In: 16th World Congress of the International Society for Criminology, 5 - 9 August 2011, Kobe, Japan. (Unpublished)

Browne, William J and Golalizadeh, Mousa and Green, Martin and Steele, Fiona (2010) MCMC efficiency in Multilevel Models. In: NCRM Research Methods Festival 2010, 5th - 8th July 2010, St. Catherine's College, Oxford.

Kaczmirek, Lars (2010) Optimizing Response Rates in Online Surveys. In: NCRM Research Methods Festival 2010, 5th - 8th July 2010, St. Catherine's College, Oxford.

Steele, Fiona (2010) What is event history analysis. In: NCRM Research Methods Festival 2010, 5th - 8th July 2010, St. Catherine's College, Oxford. (Unpublished)

Lambert, Paul (2010) What is the analysis of longitudinal survey data. In: NCRM Research Methods Festival 2010, 5th - 8th July 2010, St. Catherine's College, Oxford. (Unpublished)

Steele, F (2010) Multilevel discrete-time event history analysis. In: Seminar for MedicalStatistics Unit, London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine, February 2010, London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine. (Unpublished)

Soothill, K and Francis, B (2010) Considering paradigms of crime reduction in different contexts. In: Towards a coherent strategy for crime reduction in South Africa beyond 2010, 1 - 2 December 2010, Johannesburg, South Africa. (Unpublished)

Soothill, K. (2010) Sex offender recidivism. In: British Criminology Conference, 11 - 14 July 2010, Leicester, UK. (Unpublished)

Steele, Fiona (2009) Multilevel Event History Modelling of Birth Intervals. In: BHPS Research Conference, 2009-11-27, University of Essex.

Steele, F (2009) Multilevel event history analysis of birth intervals. In: Seminar for the Scottish Social Survey Network, 24 November 2009, University of Stirling. (Unpublished)

Sabre, SabreR (2008) Why Sabre & sabreR? In: NCRM Research Methods Festival 2008, 30th June - 3rd July 2008, St Catherine's College, Oxford. (Unpublished)

Lambert, P.S. and Gayle, V.J. (2008) Quantitative Longitudinal Analysis. In: NCRM Research Methods Festival 2008.

Soothill, K. and Francis, B. (2008) Enduring Risk Revisited: Do Ex-offenders ever become Like Non-offenders? In: American Society of Criminology Annual Meeting, 12 - 15 November 2008, St Louis, USA. (Unpublished)

Soothill, K. and Francis, B. and Liu, J. (2007) Co-convictions and specialisation in criminal careers - a modest proposal. In: European Society of Criminology Conference, 26 - 29 September 2007, Bologna, italy. (Unpublished)

Soothill, K. and Francis, B. and Liu, J. (2007) The importance of co-convictions: a demonstration study. In: Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences Conference, 13 - 17 March 2007, Seattle, USA. (Unpublished)

Lambert, Paul (2006) Event history data structures and data management. In: Longitudinal Data Analysis for Social Science Researchers Training Workshop, 2006-09-02, University of Stirling.

Wright, Robert (2006) Further Modeling Issues in Event History Analysis. In: Longitudinal Data Analysis for Social Science Researchers Training Workshop, 2006-09-02, University of Stirling.

Gayle, Vernon (2006) Thinking About Event Histories. In: Longitudinal Data Analysis for Social Science Researchers Training Workshop, 2006-09-02, University of Stirling.

Ackerley, E. and Humphreys, L. and Soothill, K. and Francis, B. (2006) Changing patterns of offending behaviour among young people 1963-1999. In: British Society of Criminology Conference, July 2006, Glasgow, Scotland. (Unpublished)

Soothill, K. and Francis, B. and Liu, J. (2006) Exploring the inter-relationships between serious types of crime. In: International Symposium on Forensic Sciences, February 2006, Amity University, Uttar Pradesh, India. (Unpublished)

Diggle, P. (2006) Joint modelling of repeated measurements and time-to event outcomes. In: Fourth Armitage Lecture, November 2006, Cambridge. (Unpublished)

Liu, J. and Francis, B. and Soothill, K. (2006) Kidnapping: Assessing the likelihood of subsequent homicide, rape or kidnap following a first kidnap conviction in England and Wales. In: British Society of Criminology Conference, July 2006, Glasgow. (Unpublished)

Soothill, K. and Francis, B. and Liu, J. (2006) Probing the inter-relationships between serious types of crime. In: American Society of Criminology Annual Meeting, 1 - 4 November 2006, Los Angeles, USA. (Unpublished)

Video

Steele, Fiona (2012) Video: What is event history analysis? [Video]