A recent post on the Stata list involving law-related data (here, patent litigation) struggles with selection-effect questions. Those familiar with law- and litigation-related data understand why selection issues are almost always present in litigation data. (And those unfamiliar with law too often do not.)
« Contractual Intuitions | Main | Thinking Through Causation »
29 July 2014
The comments to this entry are closed.
Editors
- Carolyn Shapiro
- Christopher Zorn
- Dawn M. Chutkow
- Michael Heise
- Ted Eisenberg (1947-2014)
Recent Posts
- Transforming "Vertical" Regression Output Into a "Horizontal" Table Format
- Anticipated and Unanticipated Costs and Benefits of Mandatory Insider Trading "Blackout" Requirements--Evidence From the EU
- Empirical Evidence, Courts, and the 4th Amendment
- Options for Small and Unbalanced ("Rare Events") Data Sets
- George L. Priest (1947-2024)
- Job Opportunity of Note (& ELS' Expanding Footprint)
- "T-Testing" Group Differences at Various Percentiles
- Taxing Autonomy and Budget Volatility
- With Apologies...
- Serial Correlation Testing for Panel Data
Recent Comments
- Wilson on USN 2014 Rankings
- HyQuizodenm on Announcement: Visiting Scholars at The Center for the Study of Law and Society
- JDH on MA v. HHS and En Banc Review
- Sakshi on Bias in ABA Judicial Performance Evaluations
- Ray Ban Aviator on American Bar Foundation (ABF) Call for Visiting Scholars
- web site promotion on American Bar Foundation (ABF) Call for Visiting Scholars
- Ella on Blog Roundup: Pedigree and Performance
- mt on Blog Roundup: Pedigree and Performance
- SaraBenesh on The Oxford Handbook of Empirical Legal Research
- Eric Rasmusen on Law & Economics (v. Finance) & the Future of Corp Law Scholarship
ELS Links
- American Bar Foundation
- Center for the Study of Law & Society (UC Berkeley)
- ELS Bibliography
- IRB FAQs
- Journal of Empirical Legal Studies
- Journal of Judgment and Decision Making
- Jurimetrics
- Law & Social Inquiry
- Law & Society Review
- Northwestern ELS Colloquium
- SSRN
- STATA
- State Politics & Policy Quarterly Data Resource
- Statistical Computing Resources at UCLA Academic Technology Services
- The Centre for Socio-Legal Studies
- The Journal of Law & Economics
- The Journal of Legal Studies
- The Law and Society Association
Databases
- Attributes of U.S. Appeals Court Judges, 1801-1994
- Bureau of Justice Statistics
- FJC Biographies of Federal Judges
- ICPSR
- Keith Poole NOMINATE Data
- Litigating EU Law Data
- Lower Federal Court Confirmation Database
- Martin & Quinn Supreme Court Ideal Point Research
- Merged Phase I and Phase II Supreme Court Database
- National Center for State Courts
- Songer Court of Appeals Database
- Spaeth SCOTUS Database
- State and federal statistics query engine
- State Supreme Court Data Project
- The American Presidency Project
- The Oyez Project
- The Oyez Supreme Court Podcast
- U.S. National Archives and Records Administration
- USC Judicial Research Initiative
- Washington University Supreme Court Forecasting Project
Conferences
Categories
- About ELS blog (4)
- Announcements (345)
- Articles (120)
- Blog Forum (53)
- Books (40)
- Conferences (203)
- Courts & Judges (184)
- Current Affairs (249)
- Data (285)
- ELS in the Classroom (110)
- Ford (1)
- Guest Bloggers (133)
- Henderson (8)
- Intellectual Property (14)
- IRBs (19)
- JELS (1)
- Juries (1)
- Methodology (299)
- Public Opinion (19)
- Scholarship (737)
- Science (5)
- SELS (5)
- Web/Tech (3)
January 2025
Blog Roll
- Althouse
- Balkinization
- Center for the Study of Law & Society (UC Berkeley)
- Concurring Opinions
- Conglomerate
- Controlling Authority
- Environmental Law Prof Blog
- How Appealing
- Ideoblog
- Jurisdynamics
- Language Log
- Law & Econ Prof Blog
- Law & Society Blog
- Legal History Blog
- Legal Theory Blog
- Leiter's Law School Reports
- Moneylaw
- Political Science Journal Blog
- Prawfsblawg
- Ratio Juris
- SCOTUSblog
- Sentencing Law and Policy
- Social Science Statistics Blog
- Technology & Marketing Law Blog
- The Patry Copyright Blog
- The Volokh Conspiracy
- Truth on the Market
- University of Chicago Law School Faculty Blog
Comments