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Cross-lagged panel correlation: A test for spuriousness.

Psychological Bulletin, 1975
Cross-lagged panel correlation is a method for testing spuriousness by comparing cross-lagged correlations. True experiments control for spuriousness by random assignment, but random assignment limits true experimental studies to independent variables that can be manipulated.
David A Kenny
exaly   +2 more sources

The potential of cross‐lagged correlation analysis in field research

Journal of Occupational Psychology, 1977
Some problems of investigating causal relationships when undertaking field research are outlined. The potential of cross‐lagged correlation analysis in this context is assessed by describing the technique, its underlying assumptions and its previous use in applied occupational research.
Paul R Jackson, T D Wall
exaly   +2 more sources

Attributions and recovery from depression: A preliminary study using cross‐lagged correlation analysis

British Journal of Clinical Psychology, 1982
Cross‐lagged correlation analysis was employed to test the hypothesis that attributions for symptoms and life‐events would exercise a causal influence on the recovery of depressed patients. Patients rated their symptoms and their three most upsetting recent life‐events on the dimensions of internality, stability, globality and uncontrollability.
Chris R Brewin
exaly   +3 more sources

Self‐esteem and facilitative close relationships: A cross‐lagged panel correlation analysis

British Journal of Social Psychology, 1988
A cross‐lagged panel correlation analysis was used to test the Rogerian‐derived hypothesis that self‐esteem is determined by the extent to which a person has a close current relationship which is seen as being characterized by unconditional positive regard, empathy and congruence.
Duncan Cramer
exaly   +2 more sources

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