Description Usage Arguments Details Value Author(s) References See Also Examples
Use the two-stage penalized least squares (2SPLS) method proposed by Chen, Zhang and Zhang (2016) to construct a large system of structural equations, with the k-th structural equation as Y_k = Y_{-k}γ_k+X_{S_k}ψ_{S_k}+ε_k.
1 | fitsem(y,x,sk,method='2SPLS')
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y |
a data frame containing the endogenous variables Y_1, Y_2, ..., Y_p in the model. |
x |
a data frame containing the exogenous variables X_1, X_2, ..., X_q in the model. |
sk |
a list with the k-th element specifying S_k which includes the indices of exogenous variables appearing in the structural equation for k-th endogenous variable. |
method |
the method to be used; the default is "2SPLS". |
2SPLS fits a single regression model for each endogenous variable at each stage. It employs the L_2 penalty at the first stage to obtain consistent estimation of a set of well-defined surrogate variables, and the L_1 penalty at the second stage to consistently select regulatory effects among massive candidates.
y.names |
the names of the endogenous variables. |
x.names |
the names of the exogenous variables. |
y.source |
a list with the k-th element indicating all endogenous variables which affect the k-th endogenous variable, i.e., all endogenous variables having nozero coefficients on the right-hand of the k-th structural equation. |
y.gamma |
a list with k-th element the nonzero coefficients of γ_k. |
y.sk |
the same as the input sk. |
Chen Chen <chen1167@stat.purdue.edu>, Dabao Zhang <zhangdb@stat.purdue.edu>.
Chen, C., Zhang, M., and Zhang, D. (2016) A Two-Stage Penalized Least Squares Method for Constructing Large Systems of Structural Equations. (Submitted)
bootsem
for bootstrap analysis of the fitted system of structural equations.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 | data(simdata)
attach(simdata)
#simsem <- fitsem(y=y,x=x,sk=sk)
#summary(simsem)
# Check the exogenous variables affecting Y_1
#simsem$x.names[simsem$y.sk[[1]]]
#cat(simsem$y.names[1],'<-',simsem$x.names[sk[[1]]],'\n')
# Check the endogenous variables affecting Y_1
#simsem$y.names[simsem$y.source[[1]]]
#cat(simsem$y.names[1],'<-',simsem$y.names[simsem$y.source[[1]]],'\n')
# Check gamma_1
#simsem$y.gamma[[1]]
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