Hello,
i am struggling with a statistical problem. I am working with publication data from the Web of Science. For a specific search strategy I created a variable with the numbers of publications for the TOP 10 strongest research areas and another category for the remaining research areas, so 11 categories in this variable. Then i have a time variable with 6 categories (1960´s, 1970´s up to 2010´s).
In the data I can see, that there is an increasing trend in general publication. For example there are 708 publications across all research areas in the 60s, 1081 in the 70s and so on. Then I have trends for single research areas. For example 38 publications in Psychology in the 60´s, 69 publications in the 70´s and so on. I want to verify if a trend for a single research area is significant (for example some trend is stronger and some trend is weaker then the overall increase).
I know that I should use some kind of significance testing or trend analysis, but I dont know which test to choose nor to calculate them in STATA.
I hope someone can help me out. I would appreciate it very much.
Kind regards,
Stephan
Related Posts with Significance testing in publication trend across research areas over time
combining two graphsHello, Is there a way to combine the scatter plot with the fitted line from the regression with an …
Contrast statement after multiple imputationHi Statalist I am trying to analyse some data collected from a randomised controlled trial using a …
sureg with fixed effects and clustered errorsI want to estimate a system of 4 equations, where the Y-Variables sum to one approximately, and so t…
Triple Difference and Kernel-based PSMDear all, I run differeneces-in-differences regressions with a kernel-based PSM adjustement with th…
Import value labels for each variable in a loop in frequency tables generated using putdocxHello, I have been browsing manuals and forums but I have been stuck with this issue and hoping to …
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
0 Response to Significance testing in publication trend across research areas over time
Post a Comment