Parcel scale or aggregation
Dexter. Your point that it is more of a research design question is well taken, but I figured if anyone would know it would be a group of folks using R for spatial analysis. The research question does pertain to the parcels and the explanatory variables will be computed at that scale. I just didn't know if that matter per say for functions like sarlm() or or gmerrorsar(). It sounds like not so much as they will be treat the same as rows in a data frame regardless of what scale they are at. Thanks, Derek
On 4/21/2020 9:59 AM, Dexter Locke wrote:
Hello.
This is more of a research design question?than a spatial
analysis?question.
If you research question pertains to parcels and you have parcel data,
then why aggregate?
Neighborhood-level attributes can be important. They can be
included?by attributing parcels with their neighborhood
characteristics, with random effects at the neighborhood scale, among
other techniques.
The chosen method depends on the research?questions.
-Dexter
On Tue, Apr 21, 2020 at 9:34 AM John Morgan <jmorgan3 at uwf.edu
<mailto:jmorgan3 at uwf.edu>> wrote:
Hello, I am working on preparing data for to run in a spatial
autoregression model (probably SEM). You are one of the most well
grounded people I am aware of in this type of methodology. I am
hoping you can
help me with a simple question.
My question is this: we have the data at the scale of the parcel (or
household) and there are a couple of hounded thousand records
across the
size of a large metropolitan area. When feeding the data into the
model, is there
a reason/requirement to aggregate our data variable to some
boundary scale
such as a city block? Or is it ok to keep it at the parcel scale?
We are
interested in analyzing characteristics at e.g. household level
similar to
a hedonic model.
Thanks for any feedback.
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