noun a Latin phrase meaning 'all other things being equal'
adverb used to indicate that a particular situation is being considered in isolation from other factors
Ceteris paribus is relevant in finance when analyzing the impact of a specific factor on an investment or financial decision.
In statistics, ceteris paribus is used to analyze the relationship between two variables while assuming that all other variables remain unchanged.
Ceteris paribus is used in economics to isolate the effect of one variable while holding all other variables constant.
Political scientists use ceteris paribus to study the impact of changes in one variable on political outcomes while keeping other factors constant.
Economists use 'ceteris paribus' when analyzing the impact of a specific variable on an economic model while holding all other variables constant.
Political scientists use 'ceteris paribus' when studying the effects of political variables on a system while keeping other factors unchanged.
Sociologists use 'ceteris paribus' when examining the influence of a particular social factor on a population while assuming all other factors remain the same.
Biologists use 'ceteris paribus' when conducting experiments to isolate the effects of a single variable on a biological system while controlling for other factors.
Statisticians use 'ceteris paribus' when analyzing data to assess the impact of a specific variable on an outcome while holding all other variables constant.