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Why are some more peer than others? Evidence from a longitudinal study of social networks and individual academic performance

Abstract:

Studies of peer effects in educational settings confront two main problems. The first is the presence of endogenous sorting which confounds the effects of social influence and social selection on individual attainment. The second is how to account for the local network dependencies through which peer effects influence individual behavior. We empirically address these problems using longitudinal data on academic performance, friendship, and advice seeking relations among students in a full-tim...

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Publication status:
Published

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Institution:
University of Oxford
Division:
MPLS
Department:
Statistics
Role:
Author
Journal:
SOCIAL SCIENCE RESEARCH
Volume:
40
Issue:
6
Pages:
1506-1520
Publication date:
2011-11-01
DOI:
ISSN:
0049-089X
Language:
English
Keywords:
Pubs id:
pubs:186398
UUID:
uuid:c9b258a6-1c0a-405c-b3f4-46886d68ff68
Local pid:
pubs:186398
Source identifiers:
186398
Deposit date:
2012-12-19

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