An Essay on the History and Future of Reliability from the Perspective of Replications
By Robert L. Brennan. 2001
176 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Management Science and Operations Research, Statistics and Probability
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/95f89dde55f297b83e405868a18374c353b4caa4
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Management Science and Operations Research
- Klaus Krippendorff
- A. Agbo
- Won‐Chan Lee
- S. Keeney
- F. Hasson
- Robert L. Brennan
- Adam Finn
- Ujwal Kayande
In Statistics and Probability
- Klaus Krippendorff
- A. Agbo
- S. Keeney
- F. Hasson
- Won‐Chan Lee
- Robert L. Brennan
- Matthijs J. Warrens
- Zhongdang Pan
Citations in the corpus
- Measuring the Reliability of Qualitative Text Analysis Data (2004, background): “A recent essay on reliability considerations (Brennan, 2001) attests to the almost exclusive reliance on correlations at the expense of agreements of interval data at the expense of other metrics, and on coding at the expense of unitizing and other data making processes.”
- Generalizability Theory and Classical Test Theory (2010, methodology): “To put it another way, in IRT items (more correctly item parameters) are effectively fixed, which means that a replication would consist of identically the same items (or, more correctly, a set of items with identically the same parameters). Call this “strictly” parallel forms. The notion of randoml”
- Estimating Consistency and Accuracy Indices for Multiple Classifications (2002, background): “For that reason, some researchers might prefer a model incorporating replications that are more flexible than strictly parallel forms (e.g., Brennan, 2001).”
- Enhancing rigour in the Delphi technique research (2011, background): “Although commonly applied in psychometric and educational research [71,72], parallel form measures are rarely reported in Delphi studies.”
- Cronbach's Alpha: Review of Limitations and Associated Recommendations (2010, background): “Alpha is a characteristic of data obtained from a particular group and not an inherent characteristic of a measure (Brennan, 2001; Dimitrov, 2002; van Prooijen & Van Der Kloot, 2001; Wilkson & APA Task Force on Statistical Inference, 1999).”