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5 votes
1 answer
178 views

What references discuss the problems with phi as an association measure?

(Olivier (2013) states that many have pointed out problems with $\phi$ as an association measure and advocate the use of odds ratios as an alternative Unfortunately, it does not give citations for ...
Mohan's user avatar
  • 939
1 vote
1 answer
241 views

Converting Cohen's $d$ to Pearson's $r$ $\ne$ calculated Pearson's $r$

I was calculating effect sizes for an analysis and noticed by chance that Pearson's $r$ calculated from Cohen's $d$ with a conversion formula is not the same as when I calculate the correlation given ...
RBG's user avatar
  • 35
1 vote
0 answers
47 views

Correlation coefficients when oversampling the extremes of a normal distribution

Running some simulations in which I generated two correlated normal variables (rho=0.3), and then took samples of this population in which the extremes of the population where oversampled (...
idif's user avatar
  • 11
3 votes
2 answers
791 views

Two methods of converting Cohen's d to CL (common language effect size / Probability of Superiority) yield different results?

The common language effect size (CLES) of McGraw & Wong, 1992, also known as the probability of superiority, can be conceptualized as the probability that a person picked at random from the ...
Gabriel's user avatar
  • 743
0 votes
0 answers
20 views

Shouldn't higher r values be inversely related with effect size?

I'm conducting a Wilcoxon Rank Sum Test and read that the r from Pearson Correlation is good for determining an effect size. Logically this does not make sense to me as the higher the effect size ...
Ryan Doherty's user avatar
3 votes
1 answer
10k views

Converting between correlation and effect size (Cohen's d)

Several sources (here here here) claim that there is a relation between Cohen's d and Pearson's r if the data is paired (bivariate). This strikes me as odd since, for example, evaluating a "before and ...
Petras Purlys's user avatar
0 votes
1 answer
710 views

Using transformed data in Cohen's d effect size calculations

I have used a Log10 transformation on my data to transform some non-parametric data to normally distributed so that I could run a Pearsons correlation. Field (2013) states that only problematic ...
MattHopes's user avatar
4 votes
2 answers
495 views

Calculate effect size (e.g., Pearson r) from the output of a multiple regression

I'm looking at a multiple regression analysis in which I'm only interested in 1 of the several variables included in the model. However, the bivariate associations are not reported. I'm wondering if I ...
user2917781's user avatar
3 votes
1 answer
730 views

What is Pearson's r association strength?

I am trying to grasp the concept of magnitude-of-effect estimations, as opposed to standard null hypothesis testing procedures. According to a paper by (Snyder & Lawson, 1993) the magnitude-of-...
AliceD's user avatar
  • 207
3 votes
2 answers
3k views

What are real strengths of association when using Pearson correlation?

I have located a table that breaks downs Pearson's correlation values into 3 categories. See below: My question is this. One could have a large positive correlation of 1 as well as a perfect ...
Frank Freese's user avatar
9 votes
3 answers
28k views

Reporting coefficient of determination using Spearman's rho

I have two non-normally distributed variables (positively-skewed, exhibiting ceiling effects). I would like to calculate the correlation coefficient between these two variables. Due to the non-...
Lomonosova's user avatar
1 vote
0 answers
59 views

Simple similarity comparison over time

I've seen that Pearson's r is typically used for evaluation between non-experimental conditions. However, I've also seen Pearson's r used to indicate effect size - is this acceptable? Is it a useful ...
d-cubed's user avatar
  • 255