A Generalized Cross-Entropy Approach for Modeling Spatially Correlated Counts
This article discusses and applies an information-theoretic framework for incorporating knowledge of the spatial structure in a sample while extracting from it information about processes resulting in count outcomes. The framework, an application of the Generalized Cross-Entropy (GCE) method of esti...
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Veröffentlicht in: | Econometric reviews 2008-07, Vol.27 (4-6), p.574-595 |
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description | This article discusses and applies an information-theoretic framework for incorporating knowledge of the spatial structure in a sample while extracting from it information about processes resulting in count outcomes. The framework, an application of the Generalized Cross-Entropy (GCE) method of estimating count outcome models, allows researchers to incorporate such real-world features as unobserved heterogeneity-with or without spatial clustering-when modeling spatially correlated counts. The information-recovering potential of the approach is investigated using a limited set of simulations. It is then used to study the determinants of counts of homicides recorded in 343 neighborhoods in Chicago, Illinois. |
doi_str_mv | 10.1080/07474930801960451 |
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subjects | Chicago Illinois Count outcomes Economic models Generalized Cross-Entropy estimation Homicide rate Information Maximum entropy method Simulation Spatial processes Studies United States Unobserved heterogeneity |
title | A Generalized Cross-Entropy Approach for Modeling Spatially Correlated Counts |
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