Linear Causal Modeling with Structural Equations
By S. Mulaik. 2009
273 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Artificial Intelligence, Physical and Theoretical Chemistry
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In Artificial Intelligence
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Citations in the corpus
- Bias in Cross-Sectional Analyses of Longitudinal Mediation: Partial and Complete Mediation Under an Autoregressive Model (2011, background): “…analyses to be accurate; (c) SEM has a long tradition in psychology and the other social sciences; (d) authors such as Pearl (2009) and Mulaik (2009) have shown that under specified conditions, SEM can provide a rigorous basis for causal inference, thus making it potentially…”
- A general approach to causal mediation analysis. (2010, unknown): “Although others have pointed to assumptions about residuals (Bullock, Green, & Ha, 2010; MacKinnon et al., 2002; Mulaik, 2009) and the consequences of omitted variables (James et al., 1982, pp. 71– 80), to our knowledge these scholars propose no formal sensitivity analysis about the identifying…”
- Factor recovery by principal axis factoring and maximum likelihood factor analysis as a function of factor pattern and sample size (2012, methodology): “Despite the existing formal mathematical framework and the available articles and textbooks elaborating on the properties of PAF and MLFA [1,5,10,21,28,37,40,46], there is little practical evidence regarding which factor analysis method should be preferred for different types of factor patterns and ”
- The effects of service quality, image, and customer satisfaction on customer complaints and loyalty in high-speed rail service in Turkey: a proposal of the structural equation model (2017, methodology): “Eachmethod is based on the minimization of the sum of squares of the errors obtained by subtracting the sample covariance matrix S from discrepancy functions of the estimation, that is, the covariance matrix (θ) (Mulaik 2009, 428).”
- The Importance of Qualitative Research for Causal Explanation in Education (2012, background): “This account is the basis for some of the current, most respected quantitative approaches to causal research (e.g., Mulaik, 2009, pp. 63-87; Murnane & Willett, 2010, pp. 26-38).2 Although logical positivism is no longer a viable philosophy of science, and the term “positivist” is often used far too…”