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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2018 Jun 14.
Published in final edited form as: Chin J Sociol. 2017 Jan 1;3(1):56–73. doi: 10.1177/2057150X16685499

Table 3.

Endogenous Switching regression for Transfer, daughters

Selection into coresiding Coresiding Not Coresiding

b SE b SE b SE
Parents’ Resources
Father’s SEI .004 .003 −.013 .010 −.007 .004
Parents’ survival status
 Both alive (omitted)
 Only one parent alive .258** .117 .145 .393 .452*** .163
Respondent having siblings
 Yes (omitted)
 No .620*** .197 −.396 .538 −.663* .378
Respondent’s Resources
Income in 1998 (logged) −.021 .038 −.039 .115 .127** .057
Education .038 .024 −.015 .076 .017 .030
SEI −.001 .004 .030** .014 .011* .006
Other Controls
Parents’ average age .022** .009 −.007 .031 −.006 .014
Respondent’s age −.036*** .011 −.012 .032 −.011 .015
City
Shanghai (omitted)
Wuhan −.010 .421
Xi’an .179 .394
Length of stay .020** .008
Wuhan* length of stay .001 .011
Xi’an* length of stay −.008 .010
Sigma 1.827*** 2.041***
Rho(1,3)/(2,3) −.188 .735***

Note:

*

, <0.1;

**

, <0.05;

***

<0.01.

N=1,776. Dummy variables representing missing for father’s SEI, respondent’s SEI, and parents’ age are also included in the models.