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Voelkle, Manuel C.; Oud, Johan H. L.; Davidov, Eldad; Schmidt, Peter – Psychological Methods, 2012
Panel studies, in which the same subjects are repeatedly observed at multiple time points, are among the most popular longitudinal designs in psychology. Meanwhile, there exists a wide range of different methods to analyze such data, with autoregressive and cross-lagged models being 2 of the most well known representatives. Unfortunately, in these…
Descriptors: Authoritarianism, Intervals, Structural Equation Models, Correlation
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Kelley, Ken; Preacher, Kristopher J. – Psychological Methods, 2012
The call for researchers to report and interpret effect sizes and their corresponding confidence intervals has never been stronger. However, there is confusion in the literature on the definition of effect size, and consequently the term is used inconsistently. We propose a definition for effect size, discuss 3 facets of effect size (dimension,…
Descriptors: Intervals, Effect Size, Correlation, Questioning Techniques
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Bonett, Douglas G. – Psychological Methods, 2008
The currently available meta-analytic methods for correlations have restrictive assumptions. The fixed-effects methods assume equal population correlations and exhibit poor performance under correlation heterogeneity. The random-effects methods do not assume correlation homogeneity but are based on an equally unrealistic assumption that the…
Descriptors: Intervals, Multivariate Analysis, Meta Analysis, Correlation
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Woods, Carol M. – Psychological Methods, 2007
This research focused on confidence intervals (CIs) for 10 measures of monotonic association between ordinal variables. Standard errors (SEs) were also reviewed because more than 1 formula was available per index. For 5 indices, an element of the formula used to compute an SE is given that is apparently new. CIs computed with different SEs were…
Descriptors: Intervals, Computation, Measurement Techniques, Error of Measurement
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Zou, Guang Yong – Psychological Methods, 2007
Confidence intervals are widely accepted as a preferred way to present study results. They encompass significance tests and provide an estimate of the magnitude of the effect. However, comparisons of correlations still rely heavily on significance testing. The persistence of this practice is caused primarily by the lack of simple yet accurate…
Descriptors: Intervals, Effect Size, Research Methodology, Correlation
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Chan, Wai; Chan, Daniel W.-L. – Psychological Methods, 2004
The standard Pearson correlation coefficient is a biased estimator of the true population correlation, ?, when the predictor and the criterion are range restricted. To correct the bias, the correlation corrected for range restriction, r-sub(c), has been recommended, and a standard formula based on asymptotic results for estimating its standard…
Descriptors: Computation, Intervals, Sample Size, Monte Carlo Methods