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Rosenberg Self-Esteem Scale: Method Effects, Factorial Structure and Scale Invariance Across Migrant Child and Urban Child Populations in China
75
Citations
51
References
2016
Year
Social PsychologyEducationCultural FactorPsychometricsMental HealthConfirmatory Factor AnalysesSocial SciencesPsychologyDevelopmental PsychologyFactor AnalysisSelf-esteemMethod EffectsChild PsychologyChild Well-beingBehavioral SciencesRosenberg Self-esteem ScaleChild DevelopmentCultureCross-cultural AssessmentCross-cultural PerspectiveSelf-assessmentUrban Child PopulationsUrban Children
Using confirmatory factor analyses, this study examined the method effects on a Chinese version of the Rosenberg Self-Esteem Scale (RSES; Rosenberg, 1965 ) in a sample of migrant and urban children in China. In all, 982 children completed the RSES, and 9 models and 9 corresponding variants were specified and tested. The results indicated that the method effects are associated with both positively and negatively worded items and that Item 8 should be treated as a positively worded item. Additionally, the method effects models were invariant across migrant and urban children in China.
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