Beliefs and practices regarding common method variance (CMV) were surveyed from a sample of top journal board members. Results indicated that reviewers frequently mentioned CMV concerns and believed that addressing this issue in the design stage was more effective than postdata approaches. Although there was little consensus regarding whether concerns about CMV would cause them to recommend rejection of manuscripts, reviewers generally agreed that some variables were more likely than others to be affected by CMV and that a simple focus on the method of measurement was not adequate for determining whether CMV caused problems with the interpretation of study results. Slight differences were observed across journals and were related to partici...
New key evidence on common method variance (CMV) has been generated in the last decade (including qu...
This article tackles a pervasive problem in behavioral research, the cause and consequences of commo...
There are enduring misconceptions in the marketing and management literature about the potential bia...
It has become widely accepted that correlations between variables measured with the same method, usu...
It has become widely accepted that correlations between variables measured with the same method, usu...
Many researchers who use same-source data face concerns about common method variance (CMV). Although...
A panel of experts describes the nature of, and remedies for, method variance. In an attempt to help...
It is widely accepted that the method of measurement can affect observations made in scientific stud...
In electronic commerce research, questionnaire surveys are widely used to gather information. But th...
Common method variance (CMV) is an important concern in international marketing research because pre...
The potential inflation of correlations between measures assessed via the same method (e.g., self-re...
Abstract We believe that journal reviewers (as well as editors and dissertation or thesis committee ...
One of the most discussed and controversial methodological and statistical issues that concerns empi...
Many IS researchers obtain data through the use of self-reports. However, self-reports have inhere...
Although common method variance has been a subject of research concern for over fifty years, its inf...
New key evidence on common method variance (CMV) has been generated in the last decade (including qu...
This article tackles a pervasive problem in behavioral research, the cause and consequences of commo...
There are enduring misconceptions in the marketing and management literature about the potential bia...
It has become widely accepted that correlations between variables measured with the same method, usu...
It has become widely accepted that correlations between variables measured with the same method, usu...
Many researchers who use same-source data face concerns about common method variance (CMV). Although...
A panel of experts describes the nature of, and remedies for, method variance. In an attempt to help...
It is widely accepted that the method of measurement can affect observations made in scientific stud...
In electronic commerce research, questionnaire surveys are widely used to gather information. But th...
Common method variance (CMV) is an important concern in international marketing research because pre...
The potential inflation of correlations between measures assessed via the same method (e.g., self-re...
Abstract We believe that journal reviewers (as well as editors and dissertation or thesis committee ...
One of the most discussed and controversial methodological and statistical issues that concerns empi...
Many IS researchers obtain data through the use of self-reports. However, self-reports have inhere...
Although common method variance has been a subject of research concern for over fifty years, its inf...
New key evidence on common method variance (CMV) has been generated in the last decade (including qu...
This article tackles a pervasive problem in behavioral research, the cause and consequences of commo...
There are enduring misconceptions in the marketing and management literature about the potential bia...