Claudia Tarantola

Prof. Claudia Tarantola


Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

22Years (2005-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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6 April 2018 in Statistica Neerlandica
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Journal Article
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AAAlan Agresti
Alan Agresti
CTClaudia Tarantola
Claudia Tarantola

1 February 2016 in European Journal of Operational Research
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Journal Article
Closed access
LVLuciana Dalla Valle
Luciana Dalla Valle
MGMaria Elena De Giuli
Maria Elena De Giuli
CTClaudia Tarantola
Claudia Tarantola
CMClaudio Manelli
Claudio Manelli

9 March 2005 in Journal of the Royal Statistical Society Series B: Statistical Methodology
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Journal Article
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PDPetros Dellaportas
Petros Dellaportas
CTClaudia Tarantola
Claudia Tarantola

21 March 2023 in Socio-Economic Planning Sciences
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Journal Article
Open access
SFSilvia Facchinetti
Silvia Facchinetti
SOSilvia Angela Osmetti
Silvia Angela Osmetti
CTClaudia Tarantola
Claudia Tarantola

1 September 2018 in European Journal of Operational Research
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
FBFederico Bassetti
Federico Bassetti
MGMaria Elena De Giuli
Maria Elena De Giuli
ENEnrica Nicolino
Enrica Nicolino
CTClaudia Tarantola
Claudia Tarantola

28 January 2021 in Sociological Methods & Research
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Journal Article
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MIMaria Iannario
Maria Iannario
CTClaudia Tarantola
Claudia Tarantola
This contribution deals with effect measures for covariates in ordinal data models to address the interpretation of the results on the extreme categories of the scales, evaluate possible response styles, and motivate collapsing of extreme categories. It provides a simpler interpretation of the influence of the covariates on the probability of the response categories both in standard cumulative link models under the proportional odds assumption and in the recent extension of the Combination of Uncertainty and Preference of the respondents models, the mixture models introduced to account for uncertainty in rating systems. The article shows by means of marginal effect measures that the effects of the covariates are underestimated when the uncertainty component is neglected. Visualization tools for the effect of covariates are proposed, and measures of relative size and partial effect based on rates of change are evaluated by the use of real data sets.