Closed wviechtb closed 2 years ago
I think these are all added. Please take a quick look and check/see if they seem to be added appropriately? Thanks!
Looks good!
This one is also for location-scale models: https://cran.r-project.org/package=LMMELSM It is current archived, but should hopefully be revived soon.
We should keep a list somewhere of "currently archived but useful if restored" and check it periodically with available.packages()
...
Also gam()
from mgcv
with the gaulss
family can do a location-scale model (as mention in a Tweet just now: https://twitter.com/IsabellaGhement/status/1579922893458505729).
The proposal is excellent! A mixed models task view is long overdue, I suspect in part since it's a rather substantial task. So thank you for tackling this.
One thing that immediately comes to mind is location-scale models, like Hedeker's stuff (e.g., https://doi.org/10.18637/jss.v052.i12) except that MIXREGLS isn't an R package (but could link to it under Other/Links: https://voices.uchicago.edu/hedeker/mixwild_mixregls/). But
glmmTMB
allows this via thedispformula
argument for the error variance / dispersion parameter. I am not aware of any packages that also allow scale modeling of other variance components, but one might cobble something together viaOpenMx
. In any case, I think location-scale models should fall under Specialized models andglmmTMB
should be mentioned there.Under Missing values, I would also mention
mice
there since it can do some multilevel imputation stuff. Also,JointAI
andmdmb
should be mentioned here as packages that go beyond the mice capabilities for mixed effects models.Also, package
mbest
should be added. It fits hierarchical models using moment-based estimation. Could mention this under the Frequentist packages (it also does GLMMs), or alternatively under Specialized models but it's not really a different model per se, just an alternative to maximum likelihood estimation.Since the group of people working with mixed effects models overlaps with people who may want to do model selection via information-theoretic methods, it might be worth mentioning packages like
glmulti
andMuMIn
as well.