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Strategie měření socioekonomického statusu a zdraví v sociologických publikacích

100%
Kreidl M., Hoskova L.
Data a výzkum - SDA Info (Data and Research - SDA Info)
|
2008
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vol. 2
|
issue 2
131-154
EN
This article reports the results of a content analysis of recently published papers on the relationship(s) between socioeconomic status and health. This study explores how scholars conceptualize and measure socioeconomic status and health. Consequently, this research investigates if significant differences in measurement exist both across subfields within sociology and across disciplines. The evidence presented reveals a remarkable variation in measurement strategies. Moreover, this variation exhibits a pattern that is not entirely predictable. This article concludes by presenting in detail some of the most widely used health indicators and proposing that current measurement practice may be improved by utilizing some more advanced scaling strategies.
2
Content available remote

Modelovani panelovych dat s dichotomickou zavisle promennou: obecne principy a ilustrace v programu STATA

81%
Kalvas F., Kreidl M., Vane J., Stipkova M.
Data a výzkum - SDA Info (Data and Research - SDA Info)
|
2009
|
vol. 3
|
issue 1
99-124
EN
This article outlines several techniques for analyzing panel data with a dichotomous dependent variable. This presentation is inspired by the classic work of Paul Allison [1999]. An example analysis is presented where public attitudes toward restitution of church property in the Czech Republic is explored using panel data. Here the focus is on exploring changes in the intra-personal agenda of respondents on this specific issue. There are three main conclusions from this research: (1) media exposure and (2) the education level of the respondent increase the odds of the church restitution issue being mentioned by a respondent as being important, and (3) mention of the church restitution issue in a particular wave of the panel survey is negatively associated with mention of this issue in later waves of the panel study examined. These findings are discussed in terms of their methodological and substantive implications.
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