hostility: self-reported hostile behavior in frustrating situations
In plfm: Probabilistic Latent Feature Analysis
hostility R Documentation
self-reported hostile behavior in frustrating situations
Description
The data consist of the judgments of 316 first-year psychology students who indicated on a three point scale the extent to which they would display
each of 4 hostile behaviors in each of 14 frustrating situations (0= you do not display this response in this situation,
1= you display this response to a limited extent in this situation, 2= you display this response to a strong extent in this situation).
Usage
data(hostility)
Format
The data consist of a list of 6 objects:
data: A 316 X 14 X 4 array of dichotomized judgements (0 versus 1 or 2). The observation in cell (i,j,k) equals 1 if person i
would display behavior k in situation j to a limited or strong extent and 0 if person i
would not display behavior k in situation j.
freq1: A 14 X 4 matrix of frequencies. The frequency in cell (j,k) indicates the number of respondents
who indicate that they would display behavior k in situation j.
freqtot: A 14 X 4 matrix of frequencies. The frequency in cell (j,k) indicates the total number of respondents
who judged the situation-response pair (j,k).
situation: A vector with descriptions of the situations.
rowlabels: A vector of labels for the situations.
columnlabels: A vector of labels for the anger-related behaviors.
Source
Vansteelandt, K. (1999). A formal model for the competency-demand hypothesis. European Journal of Personality, 13, 429-442.
References
Vansteelandt, K. and Van Mechelen, I. (1998). Individual differences in situation-behavior profiles: A triple typology model.
Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, 75, 751-765.
plfm documentation built on March 30, 2022, 5:08 p.m.
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| hostility | R Documentation |
self-reported hostile behavior in frustrating situations
Description
The data consist of the judgments of 316 first-year psychology students who indicated on a three point scale the extent to which they would display each of 4 hostile behaviors in each of 14 frustrating situations (0= you do not display this response in this situation, 1= you display this response to a limited extent in this situation, 2= you display this response to a strong extent in this situation).
Usage
data(hostility)
Format
The data consist of a list of 6 objects:
data: A 316 X 14 X 4 array of dichotomized judgements (0 versus 1 or 2). The observation in cell (i,j,k) equals 1 if person i would display behavior k in situation j to a limited or strong extent and 0 if person i would not display behavior k in situation j.
freq1: A 14 X 4 matrix of frequencies. The frequency in cell (j,k) indicates the number of respondents who indicate that they would display behavior k in situation j.
freqtot: A 14 X 4 matrix of frequencies. The frequency in cell (j,k) indicates the total number of respondents who judged the situation-response pair (j,k).
situation: A vector with descriptions of the situations.
rowlabels: A vector of labels for the situations.
columnlabels: A vector of labels for the anger-related behaviors.
Source
Vansteelandt, K. (1999). A formal model for the competency-demand hypothesis. European Journal of Personality, 13, 429-442.
References
Vansteelandt, K. and Van Mechelen, I. (1998). Individual differences in situation-behavior profiles: A triple typology model. Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, 75, 751-765.
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