emme

The <code>emme</code> data frame has 19 rows and 8 variables

datasets

SetMethods is a package companion to the book by C. Q.
Schneider and C. Wagemann "Set-Theoretic Methods for the Social
Sciences", Cambridge University Press. It contains some
additional functions not present in other packages and data to
replicate the examples in the book and in the online appendix.

Mario Quaranta

SetMethods

SetMethods: A Package Companion to "Set-Theoretic Methods for
the Social Sciences".

emme function

A data frame with 19 observations on the following 8 variables.
  <dl>
    <dt><code>country</code></dt><dd>a factor with levels <code>Australia</code> <code>Austria</code> <code>Belgium</code> <code>Canada</code> <code>Denmark</code> <code>Finland</code> <code>France</code> <code>Germany</code> <code>Ireland</code> <code>Italy</code> <code>Netherlands</code> <code>NewZealand</code> <code>Norway</code> <code>Portugal</code> <code>Spain</code> <code>Sweden</code> <code>Switzerland</code> <code>UK</code> <code>USA</code></dd> <dt><code>s</code></dt><dd>a numeric vector. Condition, state-society relationships.</dd> <dt><code>c</code></dt><dd>a numeric vector. Condition, non-market coordination.</dd> <dt><code>l</code></dt><dd>a numeric vector. Condition, strength of the labour movement.</dd> <dt><code>r</code></dt><dd>a numeric vector. Condition, religious denomination.</dd> <dt><code>p</code></dt><dd>a numeric vector. Condition, strenght of religious parties.</dd> <dt><code>v</code></dt><dd>a numeric vector. Condition, institutional veto points.</dd> <dt><code>jsr</code></dt><dd>a numeric vector. Outcome, job-secturity regulations.</dd> </dl> 

emme: Emmenegger (2011)

Description

Usage

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Format

Details

References