With an admitted bias for "one-stop" resource sites, I recently came across a very thorough (and thoroughly helpful) site sponsored by the University of Bristol's (UK) Centre for Multilevel Modeling (here). Multilevel modelling's usefulness for many ELS research projects is as acute as it is obvious. The site teems with an array of focused resources, including a deep pool of useful online instructional videos (here). For anyone interested in a brief overview of multilevel modelling, this quick explanatory video (here) might be one place to start; a series of PowerPoint presentations (found here) is another.
« Interrupted Time Series Regression | Main | Empirical Efforts to Assess Recidivism Risk--Is There a Role For Algorithms? »
18 May 2020
The comments to this entry are closed.
Editors
- Carolyn Shapiro
- Christopher Zorn
- Dawn M. Chutkow
- Michael Heise
- Ted Eisenberg (1947-2014)
Recent Posts
- Re-Scheduled CELS -- From 2020 to 2021
- Empirical Efforts to Assess Recidivism Risk--Is There a Role For Algorithms?
- All About Multilevel Modelling Resources
- Interrupted Time Series Regression
- Local Prosecutor Elections, Prosecutorial Reforms, and Geography
- Assessing Normal Distributions
- CELS 2020--Call For Papers
- A Research Request
- Mandatory Minimums, Sentencing, and Endogenity
- Parsing Police Oversight's Influence on Crime and Police Complaints
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
May 2020
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