How Are the Selected Factors Conditionally Related?
Bayesian network analysis
The Model Builder shows which measured factors are included in the active explanatory model and how much each contributes under that specification. This view takes that same set and maps its conditional dependency structure under a constrained Bayesian network. It shows which variables are connected to the outcome in the fitted network and whether those connections are represented as direct or indirect paths through other measured variables. Those paths are properties of the fitted network, not evidence of causal or temporal direction. A complementary what-if view shows model-implied outcomes under stated settings.
Bayesian Network Analysis
BETAA network over the modeled factors. Lines show conditional dependencies in the fitted network; each arrow points to the factor (or the outcome) that depends on the one at its tail — so up vs. down is just the layout, what matters is which way the head points. The % on each line (and its thickness) is that link's confidence — how consistently it holds up across resamples. Factors are ranked by the model-implied difference in the outcome when a factor is set to different displayed values and the rest of the fitted network is allowed to respond. These projections follow the fitted network and its assumptions; they are not identified causal effects. Treat thin (low-confidence) links as unsettled. These are the factors in the active Model Builder specification — change the set or refit there.
Reading it against the logit: the two models provide different views of conditional structure. The logit's incremental measure asks what a predictor adds after the others are included; the network distinguishes direct and indirect paths in the fitted graph. Agreement can strengthen confidence that a pattern is not unique to one specification, while disagreement is diagnostic. Neither comparison establishes causal or temporal direction.
Model-implied outcome change by factor
A model projection — the whole network responds, not a raw crosstab: how far the outcome moves, up or down, between this factor's best and worst level. Direct = a modeled path straight to the outcome; indirect = a modeled path through other factors; no path = no modeled route to the outcome.