Simeon Furrer, Dirk Dahlhaus
ISIT 2005
Forty-two choice models, each representing stimuli by one-dimensional probability distributions, are obtained by relaxing the assumptions of Thurstone's Case V Law of Comparative Judgment. The models which imply or fail to imply each of nine testable probabilistic conditions are determined. Stochastic transitivity is vulnerable in most of these models. The results suggest discarding weak stochastic transitivity, and in its place using the conjunction of weak stochastic transitivity and the triangular condition. However, unless it is possible to predict which stimuli will produce violations of the conditions, none of the conditions can be rejected on the basis of too frequent intransitive triads of choices. © 1963 Psychometric Society.
Simeon Furrer, Dirk Dahlhaus
ISIT 2005
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Mathematics of Computation
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IS&T/SPIE Electronic Imaging 1996
Imran Nasim, Melanie Weber
SCML 2024