Publication: A comparison of conventional and resampled personal reliability in detecting careless responding
A comparison of conventional and resampled personal reliability in detecting careless responding
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Goldammer, P., Stöckli, P. L., Annen, H., & Schmitz-Wilhelmy, A. (2024). A comparison of conventional and resampled personal reliability in detecting careless responding. Behavior Research Methods, 56(8), 8831–8851. https://doi.org/10.3758/s13428-024-02506-0
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Detecting careless responding in survey data is important to ensure the credibility of study findings. Of several available detection methods, personal reliability (PR) is one of the best-performing indices. Curran, Journal of Experimental Social Psychology, 66, 4-19, (2016) proposed a resampled version of personal reliability (RPR). Compared to the conventional PR or even–odd consistency, in which just one set of scale halves is used, RPR is based on repeated calculation of PR across several randomly rearranged sets of scale halves.
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Goldammer, P., Stöckli, P. L., Annen, H., & Schmitz-Wilhelmy, A. (2024). A comparison of conventional and resampled personal reliability in detecting careless responding. Behavior Research Methods, 56(8), 8831–8851. https://doi.org/10.3758/s13428-024-02506-0