Partial Correlation - SPSS (part2)

[@alindamondal007]

Very Good Video my dear friend. Clean and clear. Very informative for specific need. Many Thanks.

[@dsavkay]

Very cool method

[@medicinejo]

Thank you for your excellent teaching.

[@yunpeng6569]

Very well explained in a short time! Thanks so much!

[@couragee1]

thank you!

[@123456nosfatsug]

Hey this was really awesome, extremely clear!!!!!!!!!!!

[@Ag8MrE]

Excellent video!!

[@AsaliahSexyBoy]

Just one word: thanks :)

[@MKH24-c3f]

very clear. thanks

[@shannon8488]

Very well done!

[@MARS-SCHMOLI]

Thanks a lot !!!

[@plakette26]

Awesome! I really like it! :)

[@StevenBradburn]

Nice video tutorial. I have made a video on how to perform a non-parametric partial correlation in SPSS. This may be of use for some of you guys?

[@jamesdooley1423]

This is fantastic. What if one of my variables is categorical? Or what if I am controlling for more than one variable? Many thanks.

[@naseerbhat7366]

Thanks

[@gonzalorenatoquintanazunin6984]

thanks!!!

[@valkyriescope]

Hello. Great video! Just a quick question tough. Would this procedure work for a time series. I would like to create a linear chart of homicide rates over a period of 10 years, after having controlled for economic variables.

[@MonteZuul]

Thanks a lot for this video -- Can you use these residuals to conduct a non-parametric partial correlation analysis?
I.e. let's say my DV is level of marital problems (I want to control for gender, so I have already created a residual for marital-prob and sex) however, my two 'IV' residuals 1) money spent on prostitutes + gender along with 2) time spent at the bar + gender, are not normally distributed.
Would I be able to run these residuals through a Spearman's Rho correlation in SPSS so that I essentially have a non-parametric partial correlation analysis?
Or would I have to go about it in a different way?
Thanks a lot