Interclass correlation: Difference between revisions

Revision as of 22:13, 15 March 2011

Latest revision as of 10:09, 10 October 2024

(5 intermediate revisions by 4 users not shown)

Line 1:

In [[statistics]], the '''interclass correlation''' (or ''interclass correlation coefficient'') measures athe bivariaterelationship relationbetween amongtwo variables of different classes (types), such as the weights of 10-year-old sons and their 40-year-old fathers. Deviations for each variable are calculated from the [[mean]] of their respective classes – specifically, a son's weight minus the mean weight of all sons, or a father's weight minus the mean weight of all fathers.

The [[Pearson correlation coefficient]] is the most commonly used interclass correlation.

The interclass[[Pearson correlation contrastscoefficient]] withis the [[intraclassmost correlation|''intra''classcommonly used measure of interclass correlation]].

The interclass correlation differs from [[intraclass correlation|''intra''class correlation]], which involves variables of the same class, such as the weights of women and their identical twins. In this case, deviations are measured from the mean of all members of the single class, such as all women within the set of identical twins.

==References==

{{refbegin}}

<div class="references-small">

* {{Cite journal

| author = [[Kenneth O. McGraw]] & S. P. Wong

Line 24 ⟶ 25:

| pages = 390

| year = 1996

| doi=10.1037/1082-989x.1.4.390

}}

{{refend}}

</div>

[[Category:Covariance and correlation]]