SMITHWELCH: Stata module to compute trend decomposition of outcome differentials

smithwelch computes decompositions of differences in mean outcome differentials. Smith and Welch (1989) used such decomposition techniques in their analysis of the change in the black-white wage differential over time. An alternative application would be the decomposition of country differences in the male-female wage gap.

JMPIERCE: Stata module to perform Juhn-Murphy-Pierce decomposition

jmpierce computes the decomposition of differences between two outcome distributions introduced by Juhn, Murphy and Pierce (1993). Examples are the decomposition of changes in the income distribution over time, the decomposition of male-female wage differentials, or the decomposition of wage inequality differences between countries. This routine was previously circulated as jmp.

JMPIERCE2: Stata module to compute trend decomposition of outcome differentials

jmpierce2 computes the decomposition of differences in mean outcome differentials proposed by Juhn, Murphy and Pierce (1991). An example is the decomposition of the change of the black-white or the male-female wage differential over time or the decomposition of differences in the male-female wage differential between countries. This routine was previously circulated as jmp2.

CPRPLOT2: Stata module to graph component-plus-residual plots for transformed regressors

cprplot2 is a variation of official Stata's cprplot and is used for graphing component-plus-residual plots (a.k.a. partial residual plots). Additional features (compared to cprplot): (1) cprplot2 can handle variables that enter the model repeatedly via different transformations (for example, polynomials). (2) cprplot2 can display component-plus-residual plots using the original units for transformed variables in the model. (3) A wrapper is provided to quickly display several component-plus-residual plots in a single image.

A Stata implementation of the Blinder-Oaxaca decomposition

The counterfactual decomposition technique popularized by Blinder (1973) and Oaxaca (1973) is widely used to study mean outcome differences between groups. For example, the technique is often used to analyze wage gaps by sex or race. The present paper summarizes the technique and addresses a number of complications such as the identification of effects of categorical predictors in the detailed decomposition or the estimation of standard errors. A new Stata command called -oaxaca- is introduced and examples illustrating its usage are given.

Decomposition of residential and light commercial solid waste in test lysimeters /

"Contract number 68-03-0315."

Equilibrium studies with certain acids and minerals and their probable relation to the decomposition of minerals by bacteria,

Published also as thesis (Ph.D) University of California, 1919.

Use of the singular value decomposition to increase execution and storage efficiency of the Manteuffel algorithm for the solution of nonsymmetric linear systems /

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Some theorems and algorithms on a new form of decomposition for automata,

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Picture analysis by graph transformation,

"Supported in part by the Department of Computer Science and the Atomic Energy Commission under contract US AEC AT(11-1)2118."

Graph transformations for composite formation,

"C00-1018-1195."

Application of Burst Processing to the spectral decomposition of speech /

Thesis (M.S.)--University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 1977.

On algorithms for finding all circuits of a graph

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Analysis of algorithms for finding all spanning trees of a graph.

"Supported in part by the following grants: US NSF GJ 217, US NSF GJ 812, and project BUILD."