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#multilevelmodeling

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Wolfgang Viechtbauer

Very important work by James Pustejovsky (@jepusto), Jingru Zhang (not on Mastodon as far as I can tell), and Elizabeth Tipton (@stats_tipton) on how to conduct meta-regression analyses when at least some studies provide multiple (possibly dependent) effect size estimates corresponding to different values of the moderator:

jepusto.com/talk/sree-2023-equ

In general, there are a lot of lessons from the multilevel literature we can learn from.

James E. Pustejovsky · Equity-related moderator analysis in syntheses of dependent effect sizes: Conceptual and statistical considerations | James E. PustejovskyBackground/Context In meta-analyses examining educational interventions, researchers seek to understand the distribution of intervention impacts, in order to draw generalizations about what works, for whom, and under what conditions. One common way to examine equity implications in such reviews is through moderator analysis, which involves modeling how intervention effect sizes vary depending on the characteristics of primary study participants.
#MetaAnalysis#MetaRegression#MultilevelModeling
Public
Jan R. Boehnke

Another #PeerReview finished.

Paper ~ 7000 words
Review ~ 2000 words
Duration ~ 2 hours

I notice a long manuscript less, if it is well-written. Main point here once again:

#MixedModels are difficult to report. This paper offers a lot of detail on how to develop such a project and report it (especially Table 7): sciencedirect.com/science/arti

The chapter in Hancock & Mueller's "The reviewer's guide to quantitative methods in the social sciences" is also very helpful.

#MultilevelModeling
Public
Jan R. Boehnke

Another #PeerReview finished.

Paper ~ 7000 words
Review ~ 2000 words
Duration ~ 2 hours

You notice a long manuscript less, if it is well-written.

Main point here once again: #MixedModels are difficult to report.

This paper offers a lot of detail on how to develop such a project and report it (especially Table 7): sciencedirect.com/science/arti

The chapter in Hancock & Mueller's "The reviewer's guide to quantitative methods in the social sciences" is also very helpful.

#MultilevelModeling
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