Measuring extreme response style

Public Opinion Quarterly

Volumn 56, Issue 3, 1992, Pages 328-351

  Greenleaf, Eric A ^a  

^a NEW YORK UNIVERSITY   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 2442622302     PISSN: 0033362X     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1086/269326     Document Type: Article

References (46)

1. Albaum, Gerald, and Brian D. Murphy. 1988. “Extreme Response on a Likert Scale.” Psychological Reports 63:501-2.
2. Arthur, A. Z. 1966. “Response Bias in the Semantic Differential.” British Journal of Social and Clinical Psychology 5:103-7.
3. Bachman, Jerald G., and Patrick M. O’Malley. 1984. “Yea-Saying, Nay-Saying, and Going to Extremes: Black-White Differences in Response Styles.” Public Opinion Quarterly 48:491-509.
4. Berg, Irwin A., and Joan S. Collier. 1953. “Personality and Group Differences in Extreme Response Sets.” Educational and Psychological Measurement 13:164-69.
5. Biggs, J. B., and J. P. Das. 1973. “Extreme Response Set, Internality-Externality, and Performance.” British Journal of Social and Clinical Psychology 12:99-210.
6. Blalock, H. M. 1971. Causal Models in the Social Sciences. Chicago: Aldine Atherton.
7. Borgatta, Edgar F., and David C. Glass. 1961. “Personality Concomitants of Extreme Response Set.” Journal of Social Psychology 55:213-21.
8. Casella, George. 1985. “An Introduction to Empirical Bayes Data Analysis.” American Statistician 39:83-87.
9. Churchill, Verne B. 1988. “How Good Is Mail Panel Research?” Presentation to Advertising Research Foundation, New York Conference, March 8.
10. Crandall, James E. 1982. “Social Interest, Extreme Response Style, and Implications for Adjustment.” Journal of Research in Personality 16:82-89.
11. Crowder, Martin J. 1978. “Beta-Binomial Anova for Proportions.” Applied Statistics 27:34-37.
12. Das, J. P., and Tapati Dutta. 1969. “Some Correlates of Extreme Response Set.” Acta Psychologica 29:85-92.
13. Gold, Bertram. 1975a. “A Comment on Shulman’s ‘Comparison of Two Scales on Extremity Response Bias.’ Public Opinion Quarterly 39:123-24.
14. Gold, Bertram. 1975b. “Reply to Art Shulman.” Public Opinion Quarterly 39:126-27.
15. Greene, Jerome. 1982. Consumer Behavior Models for Non-Statisticians. New York: Praeger.
16. Greenleaf, Eric A. 1992. “Improving Rating Scale Measures by Detecting and Correcting Bias Components in Some Response Styles.” Journal of Marketing Research 29:176-88.
17. Gruber, Robert E., and Donald R. Lehmann. 1983. “The Effect of Omitting Response Tendency from Regression Models.” In Research Methods and Causal Models in Marketing: Proceedings, American Marketing Association Winter Conference, ed B. Darden, K. Monroe, and W. Dillon, pp. 131-36. Chicago: American Marketing Association.
18. Hamilton, David H. 1968. “Personality Attributes Associated with Extreme Response Style.” Psychological Bulletin 69:192-203.
19. Hui, C. Harry, and Harry C. Triandis. 1985. “The Instability of Response Sets.” Public Opinion Quarterly 49:253-60.
20. Innes, John M. 1977. “Extremity and ‘Don’t Know’ Sets in Questionnaire Response.” British Journal of Social and Clinical Psychology 16:9-12.
21. Iversen, Gudmund R. 1984. Bayesian Statistical Inference. Sage University Paper Series on Quantitative Applications in the Social Sciences, ser. no. 07-043. Beverly Hills, CA, and London: Sage.
22. Jennrich, R. I., and R. H. Moore. 1975. “Maximum Likelihood Estimation by Means of Nonlinear Least Squares.” In American Statistical Association, 1975 Proceedings of the Statistical Computing Section, pp. 57-65. Washington, DC: American Statistical Association.
23. Johnson, N. L., and S. Kotz. 1969. Distributions in Statistics: Discrete Distributions. New York: Wiley.
24. Kiesler, Sara, and Lee S. Sproull. 1986. “Response Effects in the Electronic Survey.” Public Opinion Quarterly 50:402-13.
25. Lord, Frederic M., and Melvin R. Novick, with contributions by Allan Birnbaum. 1968. Statistical Theories of Mental Test Scores. Reading, MA: Addison-Wesley.
26. Louis, T. A. 1984. “Estimating a Population of Parameter Values Using Bayes and Empirical Bayes Methods.” Journal of the American Statistical Association 79:393-98.
27. Maritz, J. S., and T. Lwin. 1989. Empirical Bayes Methods, 2d ed. Monographs on Statistics and Applied Probability, no. 35. London and New York: Chapman & Hall.
28. Merrens, Matthew M. 1970. “Generality and Stability of Extreme Response Style.” Psychological Reports 27:802.
29. Merrens, Matthew M. 1971. “Personality Correlates of Extreme Response Style: A Function of Method of Assessment.” Journal of Social Psychology 85:313-14.
30. Morris, Carl N. 1983. “Parametric Empirical Bayes Inference: Theory and Applications.” Journal of the American Statistical Association 78:47-55.
31. Neter, John, and William Wassennan. 1974. Applied Linear Statistical Models: Regression, Analysis of Variance, and Experimental Designs. Homewood, IL: Irwin.
32. Norman, Russell P. 1969. “Extreme Response Tendency as a Function of Emotional Adjustment and Stimulus Ambiguity.” Journal of Consulting and Clinical Psychology 33:406-10.
33. O’Donovan, Denis. 1965. “Rating Extremity: Pathology or Meaningfulness?” Psychological Review 72:358-72.
34. Osgood, Charles E., William H. May, and Murray S. Miron. 1975. Cross-Cultural Universals of Affective Meaning. Urbana: University of Illinois Press.
35. Raiffa, Howard, and Robert Schlaifer. 1961. Applied Statistical Decision Theory. Boston, MA: Harvard University, Division of Research.
36. Rokeach, Milton. 1956. “Political and Religious Dogmatism: An Alternative to the Authoritarian Personality.” Psychological Monographs 70, no. 18, whole no. 425.
37. Shulman, Art. 1973. “A Comparison of Two Scales on Extremity Response Bias.” Public Opinion Quarterly 37:407-12.
38. Shulman, Art. 1975. “Reply to Bertram Gold.” Public Opinion Quarterly 39:125.
39. Soueif, M. I. 1958. “Extreme Response Sets as a Measure of Intolerance of Ambiguity.” British Journal of Psychology 49:329-44.
40. Sudman Seymour, and Robert Ferber. 1979. Consumer Panels. Chicago: American Marketing Association.
41. U.S. Bureau of the Census. 1976. Statistical Abstract of the United States: 1976, 97th ed. Washington, DC: Government Printing Office.
42. U.S. Bureau of the Census. 1987. Statistical Abstract of the United States: 1988, 108th ed. Washington, DC: Government Printing Office.
43. Warr, Peter B., and Thomas L. Coffman. 1970. “Personality, Involvement, and Extremity of Judgement.” British Journal of Social and Clinical Psychology 9:108-21.
44. Wilcox, R. R. 1981. “A Review of the Beta-Binomial Model and Its Extensions.” Journal of Educational Statistics 6:3-32.
45. Wyer, Robert S., Jr. 1969. “The Effects of General Response Style on Measurement of Own Attitude and the Interpretation of Attitude-Relevant Messages.” British Journal of Social and Clinical Psychology 8:105-15.
46. Zax, Melvin, Dwight H. Gardiner, and David G. Lowy. 1964. “Extreme Response Tendency as a Function of Emotional Adjustment.” Journal of Abnormal and Social Psychology 69:654-57.