Using scores of preferences for one scale over another gives 15 preference scores instead of 6 scale scores. This is shown to reduce the intercorrelations from a mean r of −.20 among the 6 scale scores to a mean absolute r of .05 among the 15 preference scores.
Get full access to this article
View all access options for this article.
References
1.
GordonL. V. (1976) Survey of Interpersonal Values. (Revised) Chicago, IL: Science Research Assoc.
2.
GrahamJ. W.WelchJ. W.McPheeK. I. (1980) Waterloo BASIC: primer and reference manual. Waterloo, Ont.: WATFAC Publ.
3.
HicksL. E. (1970) Some properties of ipsative, normative and forced-choice normative measures. Psychological Bulletin, 74, 167–184.
4.
HofstedeG. (1976) Nationality and espoused values of managers. Journal of Applied Psychology, 61, 148–155.
5.
RudminF. W. (1988) Ownership as interpersonal dominance: history and three studies of the social psychology of property. Unpublished doctoral thesis, Queen's Univer., Kingston, Ontario, Canada.