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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2015 Jun 3.
Published in final edited form as: J Higher Educ. 2015 Mar-Apr;86(2):264–294. doi: 10.1353/jhe.2015.0009

Table 2. Main Findings.

Average effect of affirmative action bans on the average first-time matriculation of medical school students who are underrepresented students of color, for the main analytic window (1993–2011) and all comparison states

Medical School First-Time Matriculation

No State-Specific Year
Trend
State-Specific Year
Trend


Public
(1)
Private
(2)
Public
(3)
Private
(4)


A. Unweighted
  BAN −0.032*** −0.037** −0.033*** −0.026
(0.006) (0.012) (0.008) (0.022)
B. Weighted
  BAN −0.030*** −0.041*** −0.032*** −0.028
(0.006) (0.012) (0.007) (0.022)

No. of obs. 1029 723 1029 723
No. of institutions 64 42 64 42

~p<.10.

*

p<.05.

**

p<.01.

***

p<.001. Standard errors in parentheses

Note: All models include state fixed effects and a full set of institutional- and state-level covariates; institutional-level covariates include whether institution is research ranked (vs. primary care ranked); state-level covariates include percentage of population by race (White, Black, Native American, Latino, Other), percentage of population with a bachelor’s degree, and percentage of 25–34 year olds unemployed. Models without a state-specific year trend include year fixed effects; Models with a state-specific year trend do not include year fixed effects to avoid collinearity. All models account for the clustering of observations within institution over time (with institutional random effects) and within state (with state fixed effects).