I am currently running a multilevel ordered logit with individuals nested within seven countries, where the DV has three outcomes (0 = disagree, 1 = indifferent, 2 = agree). For simplicity, let's say that I add two IVs:
X1 = gender dummy variable (0 = man, 1 = woman)
X2 = patriotism on a 9 point scale, considered to be continuous
Lets forget about the multilevel structure for a moment, and just run an ordered logit:
ologit attitude gndr patriotism
I can then use the Brant test command (part of the 'spost'-add-on, installed using -findit spost-), to check the proportional odds assumption (that the cumulative odds ratio is constant across response categories):
brant, detail
However, I want to test the proportional odds assumption with a multilevel structure. First I run the model of interest:
meologit attitude gndr patriotism || country:, intmethod(ghermite)
Then, if I run the Brant test command as before, I get an error:
brant, detail
brant can only be used after ologit
I am not sure if it is at all possible to check the proportional odds assumption in multilevel models. If it is, do you know of any (possibly user-written) commands that I could use in this instance?
X1 = gender dummy variable (0 = man, 1 = woman)
X2 = patriotism on a 9 point scale, considered to be continuous
Lets forget about the multilevel structure for a moment, and just run an ordered logit:
ologit attitude gndr patriotism
I can then use the Brant test command (part of the 'spost'-add-on, installed using -findit spost-), to check the proportional odds assumption (that the cumulative odds ratio is constant across response categories):
brant, detail
However, I want to test the proportional odds assumption with a multilevel structure. First I run the model of interest:
meologit attitude gndr patriotism || country:, intmethod(ghermite)
Then, if I run the Brant test command as before, I get an error:
brant, detail
brant can only be used after ologit
I am not sure if it is at all possible to check the proportional odds assumption in multilevel models. If it is, do you know of any (possibly user-written) commands that I could use in this instance?
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