2007
DOI: 10.1007/s11336-007-9019-y
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Selection of Variables in Cluster Analysis: An Empirical Comparison of Eight Procedures

Abstract: cluster analysis, variable selection,

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Cited by 120 publications
(87 citation statements)
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References 38 publications
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“…For data as displayed in Figure 1, we can expect the clustering procedure to be successful when the dissimilarity measure would incorporate variable selection/weighting. In partitional clustering the weighting of attributes has received considerable attention (for example, De Sarbo, Carroll, Clarck, and Green, 1984;Steinley and Brusco, 2008;Jain, 2010;Andrews and McNicholas, 2014), but not so for dissimilarity and distance functions. There are studies where attribute weighting is applied, but either these methods are not capable to capture signal in high-dimensional data settings where P >> N, or have as sole purpose to fit a tree in hierarchical clustering (Sebestyen, 1962;De Soete, De Sarbo, and Carroll, 1985;De Soete, 1985;Amorim, 2015).…”
Section: Clustering On Subsets Of Attributesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…For data as displayed in Figure 1, we can expect the clustering procedure to be successful when the dissimilarity measure would incorporate variable selection/weighting. In partitional clustering the weighting of attributes has received considerable attention (for example, De Sarbo, Carroll, Clarck, and Green, 1984;Steinley and Brusco, 2008;Jain, 2010;Andrews and McNicholas, 2014), but not so for dissimilarity and distance functions. There are studies where attribute weighting is applied, but either these methods are not capable to capture signal in high-dimensional data settings where P >> N, or have as sole purpose to fit a tree in hierarchical clustering (Sebestyen, 1962;De Soete, De Sarbo, and Carroll, 1985;De Soete, 1985;Amorim, 2015).…”
Section: Clustering On Subsets Of Attributesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…If no target variable is available, then choosing the variables with the lowest degree of intercorrelation or mutual information are reasonable choices. For some data analysis methods there are available methods to guide variable selection, see Steinley and Brusco (2008) for the case of cluster analysis. In our case, due to the availability of domain knowledge, the original set of variables had been previously reduced to a subset of nine variables that was successfully used in the previous experiments with Mentat (Hassan et al 2008).…”
Section: Selection Of Relevant Datamentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Brusco (2004) afirma que a seleção de variáveis elimina por completo o efeito indesejável das variáveis que mascaram a definição das estruturas dos clusters. Outras abordagens representativas para seleção de variáveis de clusterização são apresentadas por Raftery & Dean (2006), Bouveyron et al (2007), Steinley & Brusco (2008b), Dean & Raftery (2010) e Bessaoud et al (2012).…”
Section: Introductionunclassified