The person response function as a tool in person-fit research
By Klaas Sijtsma, Rob R. Meijer. 2001
68 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Computer Networks and Communications, Experimental and Cognitive Psychology, Management Science and Operations Research
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/1f8c864d97f34b06bdd20b6ac3299fb069337326
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Computer Networks and Communications
- George Karabatsos
- Andre A. Rupp
- Brian W. Junker
- Klaas Sijtsma
- A. Dagohoy
- Cees A. W. Glas
- R. Tate
- L. Andriès
In Experimental and Cognitive Psychology
- Andre A. Rupp
- George Karabatsos
- Brian W. Junker
- Cees A. W. Glas
- Klaas Sijtsma
- Jimmy de la Torre
- Jonathan Templin
- Chia-Yi Chiu
In Management Science and Operations Research
- Andre A. Rupp
- George Karabatsos
- Cees A. W. Glas
- Brian W. Junker
- Klaas Sijtsma
- A. Dagohoy
- Jimmy de la Torre
- L. DeCarlo
Citations in the corpus
- Comparing the Aberrant Response Detection Performance of Thirty-Six Person-Fit Statistics (2003, methodology): “The last approach pertains to the very recent work of Sijtsma and Meijer (2001) , who, within the context of non-parametric IRT, propose a new method in testing person-fit based on the person response function.”
- A Systematic Review of the Methodology for Person Fit Research in Item Response Theory: Lessons about Generalizability of Inferences from the Design of Simulation Studies (2013, methodology): “Some researchers further supplement numerical analyses with graphical approaches, in particular the person response function approach (e.g., Emons, Sijtsma, & Meijer, 2004, 2005; Sijtsma & Meijer, 2001).”
- Nonparametric Item Response Theory in Action: An Overview of the Special Issue (2001, background): “Related to this interest in cognitive modeling is person-fit research or appropriateness measurement (e.g., Emons, Meijer, & Sijtsma, in press; Meijer, 1994; Sijtsma & Meijer, 2001).”
- A Person Fit Test For Irt Models For Polytomous Items (2007, background): “Most person fit statistics were developed for IRT models for dichotomous items (Levine & Rubin, 1979; Wright & Stone, 1979; Tatsuoka, 1984; Smith, 1985, 1986; Klauer & Rettig, 1990; Drasgow, Levine, & McLaughlin, 1991; Sijtsma & Meijer, 2001 ).”