Thank you for the comments. Indeed the adviced book is of great value
and compared with Cronbach '72 much easier to follow.
The exact reference is:
Shavelson, R. J., Webb, N. M. (1991). Generalizability theory: A Primer.
Sage Publications.
Nico
--
===
bility
>theory" is in it. Its published by Sage
>and should be sufficient to get you going.
>Once you understand the basic concepts,
>it should be simple to set up in, say,
>PROC VARCOMP.
>
>HTH
>
>Steve Gregorich
>
>>Is there a way to calculate three-way
OC VARCOMP.
HTH
Steve Gregorich
>Is there a way to calculate three-way ICCs (eg. Rater x Targets x rated
>dimensions)?
>Due to the fact I'm not so familiar with random effect models and
>Generalizability theory (Cronbach '72) I wonder if the two-way models of
>ICC ment
Shavelson & Webb have a book on Generalizability Theory that covers this
topic quite nicely. If you have trouble tracking it down, I can provide a
complete reference.
On Fri, 10 Mar 2000, Nicolas Sander wrote:
> Is there a way to calculate three-way ICCs (eg. Rater x Targets
Is there a way to calculate three-way ICCs (eg. Rater x Targets x rated
dimensions)?
Due to the fact I'm not so familiar with random effect models and
Generalizability theory (Cronbach '72) I wonder if the two-way models of
ICC mentioned e.g. by Shrout and Fleiss '79 can be exte
