Regression Analysis for Categorical Moderators
By Herman Aguinis. 2003
258 citations recorded by the source corpus.
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/002b48b831120c46aa418ac2cb0b062dba223faa
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
- D. Kuratko
- Herman Aguinis
- Dean A. Shepherd
- J. Hornsby
- N. Bowling
- C. Pierce
- J. Dawson
- Marie S. Mitchell
Citations in the corpus
- Career stage and generational differences in psychological contracts (2009, methodology): “To compare generational group and career stage differences, dummy variables were created for each of the generational group and career stage categories ( Aguinis, 2004”
- Managers' corporate entrepreneurial actions: Examining perception and position (2009, methodology): “As the moderating variable, managerial level, was categorical and contained three levels, we followed recommendations by Aguinis (2003), with first-level managers chosen as the comparison group because their responses were expected to be the most different from middle and senior-level managers (Floy”
- The Role of Oral Language Skills in Reading and Listening Comprehension of Text: A Comparison of Monolingual (L1) and Bilingual (L2) Speakers of English Language. (2014, background): “Only then would it be possible to address any measurement issues and thereby enable a more informed evaluation of these fi ndings (see Aguinis, 2004).”
- Effect size and power in assessing moderating effects of categorical variables using multiple regression: a 30-year review. (2005, background): “where 0 is the intercept, 1 is the regression coefficient for X, 2 is the regression coefficient for Z, 3 is the regression coefficient for the product term that carries information about the interaction between X and Z, and is a normally distributed random error term (Aguinis, 2004; Cohen, Cohen, W”
- 3 Staffing Twenty‐first‐century Organizations (2008, background): “Yet if we are to understand and predict person–situation interactions (Aguinis, 2004a ; Aguinis, Beaty, Boik, & Pierce, 2005 ), a broader description of context is necessary, specifying who was studied, where they were studied, when, and why.”
- Comparison of Three Meta-Analytic Procedures for Estimating Moderating Effects of Categorical Variables (2008, background): “Numerous theories in management and related fields posit the operation of moderating effects of categorical variables (i.e., variables with discrete values; Aguinis, 2004; Aguinis, Petersen, & Pierce, 1999).”