happy | R Documentation |
This three-way contingency table was generated from the database of the European Social Survey 2016. The variables that we selected for our analysis are Education, Households and Happiness.
data(happy)
The format is: row names [1:4] "ED1", "ED2", "ED3", "ED45" col names [1:6] "HS1", "HS2", "HS3", "HS4", "HS5", "HS>5" tube names [1:4] "low", "middle", "high", "very-high"
Beh EJ and Lombardo R (2014) Correspondence Analysis: Theory, Practice and New Strategies. John Wiley & Sons.
happy <- structure(c(325, 411, 793, 602, 239, 374, 827, 583, 63, 181, 361, 303, 42, 129, 229, 224, 16, 49, 89, 54, 11, 37, 31, 21, 357, 477, 1049, 929, 327, 610, 1447, 1446, 115, 303, 763, 832, 64, 250, 591, 638, 35, 105, 183, 185, 15, 56, 99, 71, 265, 327, 769, 928, 342, 565, 1461, 1808, 104, 314, 768, 1006, 69, 312, 729, 977, 21, 122, 215, 362, 14, 57, 126, 129, 214, 241, 554, 660, 419, 561, 1467, 1861, 130, 290, 786, 938, 89, 319, 741, 1022, 36, 121, 289, 408, 35, 87, 153, 171), .Dim = c(4, 6, 4), .Dimnames = list(c("ED1", "ED2", "ED3", "ED45"), c("HS1", "HS2", "HS3", "HS4", "HS5", "HS>5" ), c("low", "middle", "high", "very-high"))) dim(happy)
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