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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2018 Jul 31.
Published in final edited form as: Soc Sci Res. 2016 Feb 13;58:80–103. doi: 10.1016/j.ssresearch.2015.08.010

Table 6.

Origin–destination association parameter estimates from the peach model.a

Vertical effects Horizontal effects
Power pre-transition 10.425*** (1.567) Transition UNIDIFF 0.868*** (0.053) Transport 1.141*** (0.198)
Power transition-post-transition −1.141 (0.835) Mining 2.097*** (0.347) Trade 1.045*** (0.24)
Education 4.175*** (0.099) Machine industry 2.875*** (0.399) Personal service 2.175*** (0.446)
Autonomy transition 1.865*** (0.479) Chemical industry 8.849*** (1.571) Health services 1.991*** (0.295)
Autonomy post-transition 0.113 (1.283) Light industry 0.541**(0.165) Educational services 0.499*** (0.146)
Autonomy diagonal transition −0.534 (0.634) Food industry 1.656**(0.525) Cultural services 8.475*** (1.206)
Autonomy diagonal post-transition 5.146* (2.094) Construction 2.118*** (0.296) Administration & government −0.494 (0.658)
Capital pre-transition −0.503*** (0.138) Agriculture 2.199*** (0.112) Law & police 3.138**(1.199)
Capital linear change 0.341*** (0.094) Forestry 5.267*** (0.594) Public service 3.791*** (0.503)
Capital diagonal pre-transition 0.406*** (0.035)
Capital diagonal linear change 0.034 (0.025)
Female UNIDIFF diagonal 0.48*** (0.071)
a

The model is estimated with Poisson (count) response and log-link on pooled data sets listed in Table 2, and includes period- and gender-specific marginals, and period and gender specific channels and barriers (estimates listed in Appendix B). Datasets weighted in order to equalize effective sample size across periods. A small constant (0.001) was added to avoid empty cells. N = 41,721, L2 = 21,377, df = 26,262. Standard errors are in parenthesis.

*

p < 0.05,

**

p < 0.01,

***

p < 0.001.