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Connections between graphical Gaussian models and factor analysis

Connections between graphical Gaussian models and factor analysis
Connections between graphical Gaussian models and factor analysis
Connections between graphical Gaussian models and classical single-factor models are obtained by parameterizing the single-factor model as a graphical Gaussian model. Models are represented by independence graphs, and associations between each manifest variable and the latent factor are measured by factor partial correlations. Power calculations for the single-factor graphical Gaussian model are facilitated by expressing the manifest partial correlations as functions of the factor partial correlations. The power of selecting a graphical Gaussian model with an association structure between manifest variables compatible with a single-factor model is investigated. The results are illustrated using 2 examples: the 1st is a hypothetical factor model with parallel measures. The 2nd uses data from the British Household Panel Survey on job satisfaction.
135-152
Salgueiro, M. Fátima
79450d95-f7a3-4695-9aa0-b2b18c4dc3ac
Smith, Peter
961a01a3-bf4c-43ca-9599-5be4fd5d3940
McDonald, John
ec27b570-0e59-4a8c-ac64-512bed4d7341
Salgueiro, M. Fátima
79450d95-f7a3-4695-9aa0-b2b18c4dc3ac
Smith, Peter
961a01a3-bf4c-43ca-9599-5be4fd5d3940
McDonald, John
ec27b570-0e59-4a8c-ac64-512bed4d7341

Salgueiro, M. Fátima, Smith, Peter and McDonald, John (2010) Connections between graphical Gaussian models and factor analysis. Multivariate Behavioral Research, 45 (1), Spring Issue, 135-152. (doi:10.1080/00273170903504851).

Record type: Article

Abstract

Connections between graphical Gaussian models and classical single-factor models are obtained by parameterizing the single-factor model as a graphical Gaussian model. Models are represented by independence graphs, and associations between each manifest variable and the latent factor are measured by factor partial correlations. Power calculations for the single-factor graphical Gaussian model are facilitated by expressing the manifest partial correlations as functions of the factor partial correlations. The power of selecting a graphical Gaussian model with an association structure between manifest variables compatible with a single-factor model is investigated. The results are illustrated using 2 examples: the 1st is a hypothetical factor model with parallel measures. The 2nd uses data from the British Household Panel Survey on job satisfaction.

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Published date: 25 February 2010

Identifiers

Local EPrints ID: 154865
URI: http://eprints.soton.ac.uk/id/eprint/154865
PURE UUID: 24b77fa5-a5cd-4292-b34b-78851346d537
ORCID for Peter Smith: ORCID iD orcid.org/0000-0003-4423-5410

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Date deposited: 26 May 2010 10:57
Last modified: 14 Mar 2024 02:35

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Contributors

Author: M. Fátima Salgueiro
Author: Peter Smith ORCID iD
Author: John McDonald

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