Introduction to Stata
Bunche Hall A258Introduction to Stata Presenter: Andrew Hicks (UCLA)
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Combining Community-Based, Bench, and Quantitative Research Through Collaboration
Franz Hall 5532BCombining Community-Based, Bench, and Quantitative Research Through Collaboration Eli Puterman (UCSF)
Collecting Your Own (Biological) Data: Graduate Student Experiences
Collecting Your Own (Biological) Data: Graduate Student Experiences Presenters: Alexandra Dupont, Keely Muscatell
How Economists Study the Determinants of Health
4355 Public Affairs BuildingHow Economists Study the Determinants of Health Presenter: Adriana Lleras-Muney (UCLA)
Who is Gay? Queer? Dilemmas of Adolescence and Youth
UCLA Law, Room 1314Who is Gay? Queer? Dilemmas of Adolescence and Youth Presenter: Stephen T. Russell, Univ. of Arizona
Advanced Stata Programming
SSC Computing Lab 2400 Public Affairs Building, Los Angeles, United StatesAndrew Hicks April 4, 3:00pm-5:00pm SSC Computer Lab 2400A
Sexual Fluidity and its Legal and Policy Implications for Sexual Minority Populations
Lisa Diamond, Univ. of Utah April 23, 12:20pm-1:40pm
Introduction to Stata
Andrew Hicks (UCLA) October 11, 12:30 PM-2:00 PM Bunche Hall A258
Introduction to Methods for Longitudinal Survey Analysis using Stata
Andrew Hicks (UCLA) January 31, 12:00 PM-2:00 PM SSC Computer Lab 2035H, located on the second floor in the Public Affairs Building.
Exploring Contextual Dimensions of Behavioral and Mental Health Interventions in Diverse Racial/Ethnic Minority Populations
4240 Public Affairs BldgMarch 6, 1:30 PM-5:30 PM 4240 Public Affairs Bldg. Co-sponsored with the UCLA BRITE Center
Econ Mini-Conf: Perspectives on Health and Aging
4240 Public Affairs BldgRobert Willis (University of Michigan), Mark Hayward (UT Austin), and Robert Pollak (University of Washington, St. Louis) March 7, 9:00 AM-3:30 PM 4240 Public Affairs Bldg.
NBER Cohort Studies Meeting
4240 Public Affairs BldgApril 4, 9:00 AM-5:30 PM 4240 Public Affairs Bldg.
Learn About New Datasets in Health and Aging
4240 Public Affairs BldgSharon Stein Merkin, Mei-Hua Huang April 11, 12:00 PM-1:30 PM 4240 Public Affairs Bldg.
Agent-Based Modeling Using AnyLogic Workshop
Prof. Nathan Osgood, University of Saskatchewan July 28–August 1, 2014 University of California, Los Angeles
The Los Angeles Family and Neighborhood Survey Data Users
UCLASeptember 12-13, 2014 California Center for Population Research, UCLA Campus
Introduction to Stata
Andrew Hicks (UCLA) October 3, 12:00-1:30pm Bunche Hall A258
Identifying and Accessing Datasets for Studies on Health and Aging
4240 Public Affairs BldgSharon Stein Merkin and Mei-Hua Huang March 13, 12:00 PM – 1:00 PM 4240 Public Affairs Building This presentation outlines the general approach to identifying and accessing datasets for secondary data analyses related to health and aging. Within this framework, we will outline the services provided by the UCLA Older American Independence Center’s Data Access […]
Longitudinal Data Analysis
Michael Tzen May 21, 2015 2:00pm-5:00pm 2400 Public Affairs Building An increasing number of longitudinal datasets are being made available. The longitudinal nature of the dataset may be represented as a hierarchy of stages, say, measurements across time nested within an individual. We’ll discuss how hierarchical models account for the nested structures and how Generalized […]
All California Labor Economics Conference 2015
UCLA Carnesale CommonsThe All-California Labor Economics Conference (ACLEC) brings together the top labor economists in California annually to present recent research. This year’s conference will be hosted by UCLA on Thursday, September 17 and Friday, September 18. Leah Boustan (Economics) and Sarah Reber (Public Policy) are co-organizing. The local planning committee consists of Leah Boustan, Sarah Reber, […]
Reproducibility of Statistical Results
CCPR Seminar Room 4240 Public Affairs Building, Los Angeles, CA, United StatesPresented By: Mark S. Handcock (Professor, Statistics) Jeffrey B. Lewis (Professor, Political Science) Marc A. Suchard (Professor, Biomathematics, Biostatistics and Human Genetics) Reproducibility is one of the main principles of the scientific method. This panel of scholars will discuss issues in the importance of replication of statistical results. Increasing attention is being paid to […]