Showing posts with label causality assessment. Show all posts
Showing posts with label causality assessment. Show all posts
Monday, June 13, 2022
Using causality assessment indices in PLS-SEM
The article below discusses how one can use causality assessment indices, to assess the network of causal links in a model, in the context of structural equation modeling via partial least squares (PLS-SEM).
Kock, N. (2022). Using causality assessment indices in PLS-SEM. Data Analysis Perspectives Journal, 3(5), 1-6.
Link to full-text file for this and other DAPJ articles:
https://scriptwarp.com/dapj/#Published_Articles
Abstract:
We discuss the use of four causality assessment indices, through an illustrative model analyzed with WarpPLS, a leading software tool for structural equation modeling via partial least squares (PLS-SEM). The indices are the: Simpson's paradox ratio (SPR), R-squared contribution ratio (RSCR), statistical suppression ratio (SSR), and nonlinear bivariate causality direction ratio (NLBCDR). We provide an example of how the causality assessment indices can be presented in a journal article, conference paper, or other research report document.
Best regards to all!
Labels:
causality assessment,
NLBCDR,
RSCR,
Simpson's paradox,
SPR,
SSR,
statistical suppression
Wednesday, December 1, 2021
Moderated mediation, segmentation delta method, J-curve emergence, and causality assessment: Article
The article below discusses moderated mediation and the related emergence of J-curve relationships, in a context that is relevant to researchers employing structural equation modeling via partial least squares (PLS-SEM).
The article lays out three steps to combine moderation and J-curve analyses, with the goal of more fully understanding the underlying moderated mediation relationships. It proposes a new segmentation delta method to test for J-curve emergence, as part of this framework.
Finally, the article discusses three causality assessment indices that are used to show that the model used in the article is generally sound in terms of causality.
Kock, N. (2021). Moderated mediation and J-curve emergence in path models: An information systems research perspective. Journal of Systems and Information Technology, 23(3), 303-321.
Link to full-text file for this article:
Click for PDF file
Abstract (structured):
Purpose. J-curve relationship analyses can provide valuable insights to information systems (IS) researchers. We discuss moderated mediation in IS research and the related emergence of J-curve relationships. Design/methodology/approach. Building on an illustrative study in the field of IS, we lay out three steps to combine moderation and J-curve analyses, with the goal of more fully understanding the underlying moderated mediation relationships. We propose a new segmentation delta method to test for J-curve emergence, as part of this framework. Findings. We show, in the context of this study, the complementarity of moderation and J-curve analyses. Research limitations/implications. Currently, IS researchers rarely conduct moderation and J-curve analyses in a complementary way, even though there are software tools, and related methods, which allow them to do so in a relatively straightforward way. Originality/value. Our analyses were conducted with the software WarpPLS, a widely used tool that allows for moderated mediation and J-curve analyses, in a way that is fully compatible with the set of steps presented in this paper.
Best regards to all!
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