COGNITIVE STRATEGIES AND MULTIDIMENSIONAL SCALING
Christopher O Fraser
Abstract
Christopher O Fraser
Abstract
The problems involved in equating multidimensional scaling solutions with cognitive strategies are considered. Empirical evidence is presented to suggest that scaling solutions are relatively insensitive to the combination rule used by subjects, and thus may be used as an indication of the basic variables, but not their method of combination, that underlie a cognitive strategy.
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The problems involved in equating multidimensional scaling solutions with cognitive strategies are considered. Empirical evidence is presented to suggest that scaling solutions are relatively insensitive to the combination rule used by subjects, and thus may be used as an indication of the basic variables, but not their method of combination, that underlie a cognitive strategy.
Key concepts: Equating, Psychology, Multidimensional scaling, Scaling, Cognition, Cognitive psychology, Empirical research, Statistics