Multiple Correspondence Analysis and Related Methods
By Michael J. Greenacre, Jörg Blasius. 2006
889 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Food Science
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Food Science
- Julie Josse
- François Husson
- M. Teresa Carvalho
- Jorge de Brito
- F. Rodrigues
- D. Bolt
- L. Evangelista
- Mitchell Loeb
Citations in the corpus
- On the Schoenberg Transformations in Data Analysis: Theory and Illustrations (2010, background): “Other prescriptions consider a i as proportional to the precision of measurement of object i (see e.g. Borg and Groenen 1997), or set a i = 0 for objects whose behavior might influence excessively the overall configuration, as in the treatment of “ supplementary elements ” in Correspondence Analysis (”
- Poverty and disability: A vicious circle? Evidence from Afghanistan and Zambia (2012, methodology): “form of an indicator matrix or a Burt matrix (Greenacre, 1984, 1993; Greenacre and Blasius, 2006).”
- Multiple imputation for continuous variables using a Bayesian principal component analysis† (2014, methodology): “The encouraging results of the Bayesian PCA for continuous variables prompt the extension of the method to perform multiple imputation for categorical variables using multiple correspondence analysis [40] and using factorial analysis for mixed data.”
- Addressing Score Bias and Differential Item Functioning Due to Individual Differences in Response Style (2009, methodology): “The MNRM is closely related to other techniques for multivariate data reduction, particularly multiple correspondence analysis (MCA; see Greenacre & Blasius, 2006; Warrens & Heiser, 2006).”
- missMDA: A Package for Handling Missing Values in Multivariate Data Analysis (2016, methodology): “Principal component methods can be useful in such cases, and several methods are available depending on the nature of the data: Principal component analysis (PCA) can be used for continuous data, multiple correspondence analysis (MCA) for categorical data (Gifi 1990; Greenacre and Blasius 2006; Huss”
- Physical–chemical and mineralogical characterization of fine aggregates from construction and demolition waste recycling plants (2013, methodology): “For easier interpretation of the results a correspondence analysis (CA) was performed (Greenacre, 2006).”