Individual differences make a difference: On the use and the psychometric properties of difference scores in social psychology

Much social psychological research is concerned with the question whether and how behavior changes because of a “treatment” (e.g., a situation that triggers a psychological reaction). One easy way to investigate such changes would be to analyze intraindividual differences before (Time 1) and after t...

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Vydané v:European journal of social psychology Ročník 44; číslo 7; s. 673 - 682
Hlavní autori: Gollwitzer, Mario, Christ, Oliver, Lemmer, Gunnar
Médium: Journal Article
Jazyk:English
Vydavateľské údaje: Bognor Regis Blackwell Publishing Ltd 01.12.2014
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Abstract Much social psychological research is concerned with the question whether and how behavior changes because of a “treatment” (e.g., a situation that triggers a psychological reaction). One easy way to investigate such changes would be to analyze intraindividual differences before (Time 1) and after the treatment (Time 2). Interestingly, many scholars refrain from using difference scores because they think they are inherently unreliable. However, the bad reputation of difference scores is, in many cases, unwarranted: difference scores can be sufficiently reliable when standard deviations differ between measurement occasions, and standard deviations are likely to differ between measurement occasions because of differential treatment effects (i.e., interindividual differences in responsiveness to a treatment) and/or “strong situation” treatments. In the present article, we will (1) summarize classic and current arguments regarding the reliability of difference scores, (2) discuss the use of residual change scores as an alternative to difference scores, and (3) argue that latent difference score models are a particularly useful tool that social psychologists should consider using more frequently. Copyright © 2014 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.
AbstractList Much social psychological research is concerned with the question whether and how behavior changes because of a 'treatment' (e.g., a situation that triggers a psychological reaction). One easy way to investigate such changes would be to analyze intraindividual differences before (Time 1) and after the treatment (Time 2). Interestingly, many scholars refrain from using difference scores because they think they are inherently unreliable. However, the bad reputation of difference scores is, in many cases, unwarranted: difference scores can be sufficiently reliable when standard deviations differ between measurement occasions, and standard deviations are likely to differ between measurement occasions because of differential treatment effects (i.e., interindividual differences in responsiveness to a treatment) and/or 'strong situation' treatments. In the present article, we will (1) summarize classic and current arguments regarding the reliability of difference scores, (2) discuss the use of residual change scores as an alternative to difference scores, and (3) argue that latent difference score models are a particularly useful tool that social psychologists should consider using more frequently. Copyright © 2014 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd. Copyright John Wiley & Sons. Reproduced with permission. An electronic version of this article is available online at http://www.interscience.wiley.com
Much social psychological research is concerned with the question whether and how behavior changes because of a 'treatment' (e.g., a situation that triggers a psychological reaction). One easy way to investigate such changes would be to analyze intraindividual differences before (Time 1) and after the treatment (Time 2). Interestingly, many scholars refrain from using difference scores because they think they are inherently unreliable. However, the bad reputation of difference scores is, in many cases, unwarranted: difference scores can be sufficiently reliable when standard deviations differ between measurement occasions, and standard deviations are likely to differ between measurement occasions because of differential treatment effects (i.e., interindividual differences in responsiveness to a treatment) and/or 'strong situation' treatments. In the present article, we will (1) summarize classic and current arguments regarding the reliability of difference scores, (2) discuss the use of residual change scores as an alternative to difference scores, and (3) argue that latent difference score models are a particularly useful tool that social psychologists should consider using more frequently. [Copyright John Wiley and Sons, Ltd.]
Much social psychological research is concerned with the question whether and how behavior changes because of a "treatment" (e.g., a situation that triggers a psychological reaction). One easy way to investigate such changes would be to analyze intraindividual differences before (Time 1) and after the treatment (Time 2). Interestingly, many scholars refrain from using difference scores because they think they are inherently unreliable. However, the bad reputation of difference scores is, in many cases, unwarranted: difference scores can be sufficiently reliable when standard deviations differ between measurement occasions, and standard deviations are likely to differ between measurement occasions because of differential treatment effects (i.e., interindividual differences in responsiveness to a treatment) and/or "strong situation" treatments. In the present article, we will (1) summarize classic and current arguments regarding the reliability of difference scores, (2) discuss the use of residual change scores as an alternative to difference scores, and (3) argue that latent difference score models are a particularly useful tool that social psychologists should consider using more frequently.
Much social psychological research is concerned with the question whether and how behavior changes because of a “treatment” (e.g., a situation that triggers a psychological reaction). One easy way to investigate such changes would be to analyze intraindividual differences before (Time 1) and after the treatment (Time 2). Interestingly, many scholars refrain from using difference scores because they think they are inherently unreliable. However, the bad reputation of difference scores is, in many cases, unwarranted: difference scores can be sufficiently reliable when standard deviations differ between measurement occasions, and standard deviations are likely to differ between measurement occasions because of differential treatment effects (i.e., interindividual differences in responsiveness to a treatment) and/or “strong situation” treatments. In the present article, we will (1) summarize classic and current arguments regarding the reliability of difference scores, (2) discuss the use of residual change scores as an alternative to difference scores, and (3) argue that latent difference score models are a particularly useful tool that social psychologists should consider using more frequently. Copyright © 2014 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.
Author Christ, Oliver
Gollwitzer, Mario
Lemmer, Gunnar
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  givenname: Mario
  surname: Gollwitzer
  fullname: Gollwitzer, Mario
  email: Correspondence to: Mario Gollwitzer, Philipps University Marburg, Department of Psychology, Gutenbergstrasse 18, 35032 Marburg, Germany., mario.gollwitzer@staff.uni-marburg.de
  organization: Department of Psychology, Philipps University Marburg, Marburg, Germany
– sequence: 2
  givenname: Oliver
  surname: Christ
  fullname: Christ, Oliver
  organization: Department of Psychology, Philipps University Marburg, Marburg, Germany
– sequence: 3
  givenname: Gunnar
  surname: Lemmer
  fullname: Lemmer, Gunnar
  organization: Department of Psychology, Philipps University Marburg, Marburg, Germany
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2013; 48
2013; 4
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2009
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2006
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1967; 68
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2008; 4
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2007; 31
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1999
1973; 80
2012; 72
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1993; 58
2001; 110
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2009; 13
1904; 15
1958; 49
1978; 85
1982; 6
1983; 20
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1983
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2003; 29
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Snippet Much social psychological research is concerned with the question whether and how behavior changes because of a “treatment” (e.g., a situation that triggers a...
Much social psychological research is concerned with the question whether and how behavior changes because of a "treatment" (e.g., a situation that triggers a...
Much social psychological research is concerned with the question whether and how behavior changes because of a 'treatment' (e.g., a situation that triggers a...
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StartPage 673
SubjectTerms Behavior
Behavior change
Behavior Modification
Behavioural psychology
Changes
Difference scores
Individual Differences
Measurement
Mental health care
Property
Psychological factors
Psychological research
Psychologists
Psychology
Psychometrics
Quantitative psychology
Reliability
Reputation
Responsiveness
Social psychologists
Social Psychology
Social theory
Treatment methods
Title Individual differences make a difference: On the use and the psychometric properties of difference scores in social psychology
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Volume 44
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