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Contribution to Book
Conducting All-Possible-Subsets for MANOVA and Factorial MANOVA: No Longer a Weekend Project
Handbook of Research on Innovative Techniques, Trends, and Analysis for Optimized Research Methods (2018)
  • Kim Nimon, University of Texas at Tyler
  • Linda Reichwein Zientek, Sam Houston State University
  • Amanda Kraha, Indiana University East
Abstract
Multivariate techniques are increasingly popular as researchers attempt to accurately model a complex world. MANOVA is a multivariate technique used to investigate the dimensions along which groups differ, and how these dimensions may be used to predict group membership. A concern in a MANOVA analysis is to determine if a smaller subset of variables may be used in the classification functions without any loss of explanatory power when precision of parameter estimates or parsimony needs to be addressed. One way to address these concerns is with all possible subsets. However, not all common statistical packages easily facilitate this analysis and the analysis can be a weekend project. As such, the purpose of this chapter is to examine and demonstrate R and SPSS solutions to conduct an all-possible-subsets MANOVA, including all-possible-subsets factorial MANOVA.
Publication Date
January 1, 2018
DOI
10.4018/978-1-5225-5164-5.ch019
Citation Information
Kim Nimon, Linda Reichwein Zientek and Amanda Kraha. "Conducting All-Possible-Subsets for MANOVA and Factorial MANOVA: No Longer a Weekend Project" Handbook of Research on Innovative Techniques, Trends, and Analysis for Optimized Research Methods (2018) p. 322 - 340
Available at: http://works.bepress.com/kim-nimon/16/