Psychological Reports · 1996 · 17 citations · 15 references
Social SciencesPsychologySocial PsychologyPsychometricsScale DevelopmentTest ConstructionInternal ConsistencyItem AnalysisPsychological AssessmentPsychological TestingTest ReliabilityTest ValidityCross-cultural Measurement EquivalenceCross-cultural Scale ValidationItem Pool ConstructionItem ValiditySelf-report MeasurementSelf-report QuestionnairesSelf-report Scales
The development of a self-report measure of acculturation in Greek-Americans began with item construction in three systematic steps. First, four first-generation Greek-American judges who were familiar with both Greek-American and Anglo-American cultures were asked to generate separate lists of cultural beliefs and practices along seven dimensions on which Anglo-Americans and Greek-Americans differ. Second, the most commonly listed beliefs and practices identified by the judges were included in a pilot inventory. Here, three Greek-American judges rated the accuracy of items as measures of Greek-American acculturation. Third, a 44-item revised inventory of items that had the highest mean ratings (content validation) showed good construct and concurrent validity among Greek-Americans.
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Changing Family Values in Greece
James Georgas · Journal of Cross-Cultural Psychology · 1989 · 171 citations