Multivariate Analysis

Cramer, Elliot M.; Bock, Rosilin

doi:10.2307/1169484

Cited by 37 publications

(39 citation statements)

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“…First, multivariate tests were examined. If a significant multivariate effect was observed, univariate tests that were significant or approached significance (p = .10) (Cramer & Bock, 1966) were then cients were considered too low. The specific scale used was a modified version of the social contact scale developed by Klineberg and Hull (1979) and was adapted to fit the corporate context.…”

Section: Questionnaire Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

The effects of cross‐cultural training on American managers in a Japanese‐American joint venture

Hammer

Martin

1992

Journal of Applied Communication Research

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Section: Questionnaire Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

The effects of cross‐cultural training on American managers in a Japanese‐American joint venture

Hammer

Martin

1992

Journal of Applied Communication Research

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“…The Wilks' Lambda Statistic has been used because it is the most appropriate when there are more than three treatments (Hair et al, 1979). Once the significant treatment effects were identified, post hoc tests of the p univariate ANOVA models were executed in order to find the significance of specific treatments on each extracted factor (Cramer & Bock, 1966cited in Hair et al, 1979. That is, for each extracted factor the Fixed Effects Multifactor Analysis of Variance (Model Type I) was carried out.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Issues of Identity and Power in a Greek-Cypriot Community

McEntee-Atalianis¹,

Pouloukas²

2001

Journal of Multilingual and Multicultural Development

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An investigation of reported attitudes and language use in Cyprus has enabled an interpretation of social conditions affording status and 'price' to products available in the linguistic market-place. It has identified boundaries of social division and provided reasons for the coexistence of multiple linguistic codes. An empirical investigation, with recourse to the theory of practice (Bourdieu, 1997), identifies and accounts for the use of national and international codes (i.e. the Greek-Cypriot dialect (GCD), Standard Modern Greek (SMG) and English), their market value and their location within the strata of the community. Simple summary scores from factor analysis groupings suggest that despite the power and hegemonic potential of international languages such as English, the strength of the national codes persist due to their dominance as purveyors of instrumental worth and collective symbolism. English exists in response to symbolic and pragmatic forces determined by modernity. Moreover, multivariate analysis of variance reveals that it is those with greatest socioeconomic power who use English as a resource, enabling the construction and exploitation of multiple social identities.

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“…To protect against inflation of type 1 error rate, differences between the mTBI and HCs on the means of 19 neuropsychological dependent variables were evaluated using multivariate analysis of covariance (MANCOVA), followed by a series of univariate analyses of covariance (ANCOVAs) to establish which tests accounted for any significant effect found with the MANCOVA. 47 Whereas data were collected for 22 different neuropsychological dependent variables, owing to 5 participants not completing the BVMT-R and D-KEFS Sorting subtests, and the high collinearity between the CVLT long-delay free recall variable of the CVLT-II with the other two CVLT-II variables, four variables were removed from the MANCOVA analysis. Box's Test of Equality of Covariance Matrices was used to make sure that the covariance matrices of the dependent variables between the two groups were equal.…”

Section: Statistical Analysis Of Neuropsychological Testsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Magnetoencephalography Slow-Wave Detection in Patients with Mild Traumatic Brain Injury and Ongoing Symptoms Correlated with Long-Term Neuropsychological Outcome

Swan

Nichols

Drake

et al. 2015

Journal of Neurotrauma

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Mild traumatic brain injury (mTBI) is common in the United States, accounting for as many as 75-80% of all TBIs. It is recognized as a significant public health concern, but there are ongoing controversies regarding the etiology of persistent symptoms post-mTBI. This constellation of nonspecific symptoms is referred to as postconcussive syndrome (PCS). The present study combined results from magnetoencephalography (MEG) and cognitive assessment to examine group differences and relationships between brain activity and cognitive performance in 31 military and civilian individuals with a history of mTBI + PCS and 33 matched healthy control subjects. An operator-free analysis was used for MEG data to increase reliability of the technique. Subjects completed a comprehensive neuropsychological assessment, and measures of abnormal slow-wave activity from MEG were collected. Results demonstrated significant group differences on measures of executive functioning and processing speed. In addition, significant correlations between slow-wave activity on MEG and patterns of cognitive functioning were found in cortical areas, consistent with cognitive impairments on exams. Results provide more objective evidence that there may be subtle changes to the neurobiological integrity of the brain that can be detected by MEG. Further, these findings suggest that these abnormalities are associated with cognitive outcomes and may account, at least in part, for long-term PCS in those who have sustained an mTBI.

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Multivariate Analysis

Cited by 37 publications

References 0 publications

The effects of cross‐cultural training on American managers in a Japanese‐American joint venture

The effects of cross‐cultural training on American managers in a Japanese‐American joint venture

Issues of Identity and Power in a Greek-Cypriot Community

Magnetoencephalography Slow-Wave Detection in Patients with Mild Traumatic Brain Injury and Ongoing Symptoms Correlated with Long-Term Neuropsychological Outcome

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