1970
DOI: 10.1207/s15327906mbr0501_7
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A Method of Cluster Analysis

Abstract: Different applicatiions require different systems of cluster analysis. The ways in which systems differ are pointed out. The present system was designed originally; to identify, in a homogeneous callection of questionnaire or inventory items or of tests, groups of items which can be scored as subtests, or groups of tests which can be combined to yield globa1-trait scores, but it may well be applicable to other problems.

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Cited by 12 publications
(1 citation statement)
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“…In addition, it was necessary that these combinations be distinct from one another, to reduce the problems that arise in predictive analyses when predictors are overlapping. Gorsuch (1983) noted that some investigators (e.g., Cureton, Cureton, and Durfee, 1970) have combined factor analysis with cluster analysis to improve detection of constructs when measures have not been refined a priori to provide simple structure. In this twostage procedure, correlations among variables ultimately determine the inferred structure and scheme for combining measured variables into composite variables.…”
Section: Rationale For Using An Empirical Approach To Form Composite mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In addition, it was necessary that these combinations be distinct from one another, to reduce the problems that arise in predictive analyses when predictors are overlapping. Gorsuch (1983) noted that some investigators (e.g., Cureton, Cureton, and Durfee, 1970) have combined factor analysis with cluster analysis to improve detection of constructs when measures have not been refined a priori to provide simple structure. In this twostage procedure, correlations among variables ultimately determine the inferred structure and scheme for combining measured variables into composite variables.…”
Section: Rationale For Using An Empirical Approach To Form Composite mentioning
confidence: 99%