The Ordinal Controversy Revisited
By J. Kampen, Mark Swyngedouw. 2000
142 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Artificial Intelligence, Statistics and Probability
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/d49a0d93e306e3769ae2c5cd518d88e822caec63
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Artificial Intelligence
In Statistics and Probability
- Min Yang
- Antony Fielding
- Harvey Goldstein
- Mar¨ªa de los ¨¢ngeles Morata-Ram¨ªrez
- Christian Laesser
- Sara Dolnicar
- Katrina Matus
- F. P. Holgado-Tello
Citations in the corpus
- Multilevel ordinal models for examination grades (2003, methodology): “this is given by Fielding (1999) and a recent general contribution by Kampen and Swyngedouw (2000) .”
- Construct Validity of Likert Scales through Confirmatory Factor Analysis: A Simulation Study Comparing Different Methods of Estimation Based on Pearson and Polychoric Correlations (2013, background): “Taking into account (as pointed out by Cliff & Kyats, 2005; Göb, McCollin & Ramalhoto, 2007; Kampen & Swyngedouw, 2000) that the use of measurement instruments which require categorical responses from subjects is increasingly common in social research, and that this implies the use of ordinal…”
- Asking Good Survey Questions (2013, background): “Kampen and Swyngedouw (2000) classify ordinal scales into different types and raise serious concerns about Type 5, defined as unstandardized discrete variables with ordered categories such as the agreement with statements or levels of satisfaction: “in many instances the experimenter can only hope…”
- Online Versus Paper (2009, background): “These questions were chosen because: (1) personality questions have been shown in the past to be susceptible to response styles (Kampen and Swyngedouw 2000), and (2) Likert scales are known to be particularly endangered by response style manifestations (Cronbach 1950).”