1928
DOI: 10.1086/214483
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Attitudes Can Be Measured

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Cited by 1,108 publications
(626 citation statements)
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“…Researchers also use qualitative variables which work independently in a research, or thereby complement a quantitative approach. Some wellknown scales are the Likert scale (9) , the Thurstone scale (10) , and the Guttman scale (11) . When the object of measurement is not directly observable, the researcher has problems to construct the instrument, and such problems might continue during the data analysis.…”
Section: Variables and Measuresmentioning
confidence: 99%
See 2 more Smart Citations
“…Researchers also use qualitative variables which work independently in a research, or thereby complement a quantitative approach. Some wellknown scales are the Likert scale (9) , the Thurstone scale (10) , and the Guttman scale (11) . When the object of measurement is not directly observable, the researcher has problems to construct the instrument, and such problems might continue during the data analysis.…”
Section: Variables and Measuresmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The Thurstone scale consists of items with different weights, in which participants should indicate their agreement or disagreement; the participant's attitude is measured according to the weighted mean of agreed items (10) . The Guttman cumulative scale is also composed of items to which subjects report their agreement or disagreement; however, it is organized in a hierarchical format, in which the items are ordered from less favorable to more favorable.…”
Section: Variables and Measuresmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…Also, in the 20th century, the works of Thurstone (3)(4) contributed greatly for the construction of latent trait measurements, especially the measurement of attitude. In his studies, the author (3)(4) developed a statistical method of measurement named Law of Comparative Judgments, which can be regarded as the most important probabilistic precursor of the Item Response Theory (1) .…”
Section: A Brief History Of the Measurement Theory And Irtmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In his studies, the author (3)(4) developed a statistical method of measurement named Law of Comparative Judgments, which can be regarded as the most important probabilistic precursor of the Item Response Theory (1) . When Thurstone was developing this method, he introduced two response mechanisms, the principles for the construction of psychological scales that are known as cumulative and unfolding mechanisms (5) .…”
Section: A Brief History Of the Measurement Theory And Irtmentioning
confidence: 99%