Note on the variability hypothesis in category scaling

Note on the variability hypothesis in category scaling

The “variability hypothesis” attributes the nonlinear relation between category and magnitude scales to the growth of variability along the psychological continuum. The findings of some earlier research seemed to contradict the hypothesis. Now, an alternative interpretation of these findings is pres...

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Online Access:http://hdl.handle.net/2047/d20000859
id ndltd-NEU--neu-332257
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spelling ndltd-NEU--neu-3322572016-04-25T16:14:52ZNote on the variability hypothesis in category scalingThe “variability hypothesis” attributes the nonlinear relation between category and magnitude scales to the growth of variability along the psychological continuum. The findings of some earlier research seemed to contradict the hypothesis. Now, an alternative interpretation of these findings is presented.http://hdl.handle.net/2047/d20000859
collection NDLTD
sources NDLTD
description The “variability hypothesis” attributes the nonlinear relation between category and magnitude scales to the growth of variability along the psychological continuum. The findings of some earlier research seemed to contradict the hypothesis. Now, an alternative interpretation of these findings is presented.
title Note on the variability hypothesis in category scaling
spellingShingle Note on the variability hypothesis in category scaling
title_short Note on the variability hypothesis in category scaling
title_full Note on the variability hypothesis in category scaling
title_fullStr Note on the variability hypothesis in category scaling
title_full_unstemmed Note on the variability hypothesis in category scaling
title_sort note on the variability hypothesis in category scaling
publishDate
url http://hdl.handle.net/2047/d20000859
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