EnTraditionally multiple correspondence analysis involves transforming a contingency table to its indicator or Burt matrix form then performing the classical two-way approach. Alternatively, one may also consider techniques that are more model based such as the partitions associated with the PARAFAC/CANDECOMP models or the Tucker3 model. Traditionally these procedures have proven to be of benefit in studies where the variables are nominally structured. This paper will demonstrate how they can be adapted for ordinal variables by incorporating orthogonal polynomials into the partitions and a graphical description of the association can be obtained by considering correspondence analysis. This paper will also consider the case where the variabl...
In situations where the structure of one of the variables of a contingency table is ordered recent t...
Non-symmetric correspondence analysis (NSCA) is a useful technique for analysing a two-way contin- g...
n this paper we present an unification to the methods for graphically summarising the association be...
Traditionally multiple correspondence analysis involves transforming a contingency table to its indi...
Correspondence analysis is a popular statistical technique used to identify graphically the presence...
For the study of association in two and three-way contingency tables the literature offers a large ...
In the framework of multi-way data analysis, this paper presents symmetrical and non-symmetrical va...
The Multiple Non-symmetric correspondence analysis (MNSCA) is a useful technique for analyzing a two...
Non-symmetrical correspondence analysis (NSCA) is a useful tool for graphically detecting the asymme...
Non-symmetrical correspondence analysis (NSCA) is a very practical statistical technique for the ide...
Non-symmetrical correspondence analysis (NSCA) is a useful tool for graphically detecting the asymme...
Correspondence analysis does not fit well categorical data if a symmetrical relationship cannot be a...
Non-symmetrical correspondence analysis (NSCA) is a very practical statistical technique for the ide...
Non-symmetric correspondence analysis (NSCA) is a useful technique for analysing a two-way contingen...
In situations where the structure of one of the variables of a contingency table is ordered recent t...
Non-symmetric correspondence analysis (NSCA) is a useful technique for analysing a two-way contin- g...
n this paper we present an unification to the methods for graphically summarising the association be...
Traditionally multiple correspondence analysis involves transforming a contingency table to its indi...
Correspondence analysis is a popular statistical technique used to identify graphically the presence...
For the study of association in two and three-way contingency tables the literature offers a large ...
In the framework of multi-way data analysis, this paper presents symmetrical and non-symmetrical va...
The Multiple Non-symmetric correspondence analysis (MNSCA) is a useful technique for analyzing a two...
Non-symmetrical correspondence analysis (NSCA) is a useful tool for graphically detecting the asymme...
Non-symmetrical correspondence analysis (NSCA) is a very practical statistical technique for the ide...
Non-symmetrical correspondence analysis (NSCA) is a useful tool for graphically detecting the asymme...
Correspondence analysis does not fit well categorical data if a symmetrical relationship cannot be a...
Non-symmetrical correspondence analysis (NSCA) is a very practical statistical technique for the ide...
Non-symmetric correspondence analysis (NSCA) is a useful technique for analysing a two-way contingen...
In situations where the structure of one of the variables of a contingency table is ordered recent t...
Non-symmetric correspondence analysis (NSCA) is a useful technique for analysing a two-way contin- g...
n this paper we present an unification to the methods for graphically summarising the association be...