José‐luis Padilla
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 3589526 |
|---|---|
| NOME | José‐luis Padilla |
| PRENOMES | José‐luis |
| SOBRENOME | Padilla |
| ASSINATURA | PADILLA J L |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Universidad de Granada |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-4163-0001 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 11 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 27 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 11 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2011 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
Police Officers’ Perspectives when Handling Intimate Partner Violence against Women Cases
Purpose Attitudes toward intimate partner violence against women (IPVAW) are a key predictor of police officers’ experiences and approaches to handling IPVAW incidents. While individual studies have attempted to conceptualize and assess police attitudes, a comprehensive theoretical framework—grounded in officers’ own beliefs and emotions and supported by a robust mixed-methods approach for accurate data integration—remains lacking, particularly i…
A Mixed Methods Approach to the Analysis of Bias in Cross-cultural Studies
The aim of the study is to illustrate a comprehensive approach to item bias in cross-cultural research by integrating quantitative and qualitative data in a mixed methods design. We studied responses and response processes of Dutch and Spanish participants to quality of life items from five international studies. Item bias was evaluated by analyzing differential item functioning (DIF) with several statistical procedures. Statistical results were …
Public Helping Reactions to Intimate Partner Violence against Women in European Countries
Public helping reactions are essential to reduce a victim's secondary victimization in intimate partner violence against women (IPVAW) cases. Because gender-related characteristics have been linked widely to IPVAW prevalence, the study aimed to examine individual attitudes and perceptions toward different forms of violence against women, as well as gender-related macrosocial ideological and structural factors, in explaining helping reactions to I…
The Psychological Consequences of Covid-19 and Lockdown in the Spanish Population
The objectives of this study were to analyze the psychological impact of the COVID-19 pandemic and the lockdown in the Spanish population and to identify what population profiles were most affected. The study used a sequential exploratory design. In the qualitative phase, 40 participants were recruited based on theoretically relevant criteria and the saturation of the information provided by the interviews. In the quantitative phase, a large repr…
What Cognitive Interviews Tell Us about Bias in Cross-cultural Research
This study illustrates how the cognitive interviewing (CI) method can provide qualitative evidence of item, construct, and method bias in cross-cultural research. CI was conducted with participants from the Netherlands and Spain, who responded to quality-of-life (QoL) items included in international survey research projects. Qualitative findings indicate that, at the construct level, Spanish participants were more affected by the particular wordi…
How Does Polytomous Item Bias Affect Total-group Survey Score Comparisons?
The growing use of scales in survey questionnaires warrants the need to address how does polytomous differential item functioning (DIF) affect observed scale score comparisons. The aim of this study is to investigate the impact of DIF on the type I error and effect size of the independent samples t-test on the observed total scale scores. A simulation study was conducted, focusing on potential variables related to DIF in polytomous items, such as…
Integrating Scale Data and Patient Perspectives for Assessing Functionality in Schizophrenia
Analysis of Nonequivalent Assessments Across Different Linguistic Groups Using a Mixed Methods Approach
Differential item functioning (DIF) can undermine the validity of cross-lingual comparisons. While a lot of efficient statistics for detecting DIF are available, few general findings have been found to explain DIF results. The objective of the article was to study DIF sources by using a mixed method design. The design involves a quantitative phase in which DIF was analyzed followed by a qualitative phase conducting cognitive interviews. To illust…
Evaluating Structural Equivalence in Psychological Questionnaires Using Weighted Multidimensional Scaling
Cross-cultural scientists evaluate constructs across different cultural and linguistic groups. However, to make valid comparisons it is necessary to assure the equivalence of measurement instruments across populations. In this paper we use multidimensional scaling (MDS) to evaluate the structural equivalence of a measure of assertiveness developed originally for Mexican culture across Mexican and Spanish samples. 316 students from the Autonomous …
How Cognitive Interviewing can Provide Validity Evidence of the Response Processes to Scale Items
Design and Analysis of Cognitive Interviews for Comparative Multinational Testing
This article summarizes the work of the Comparative Cognitive Testing Workgroup, an international coalition of survey methodologists interested in developing an evidence-based methodology for examining the comparability of survey questions within cross-cultural or multinational contexts. To meet this objective, it was necessary to ensure that the cognitive interviewing (CI) method itself did not introduce method bias. Therefore, the workgroup fir…
Design and Analysis of Cognitive Interviews for Comparative Multinational Testing
This article summarizes the work of the Comparative Cognitive Testing Workgroup, an international coalition of survey methodologists interested in developing an evidence-based methodology for examining the comparability of survey questions within cross-cultural or multinational contexts. To meet this objective, it was necessary to ensure that the cognitive interviewing (CI) method itself did not introduce method bias. Therefore, the workgroup fir…
How Cognitive Interviewing can Provide Validity Evidence of the Response Processes to Scale Items
Analysis of Nonequivalent Assessments Across Different Linguistic Groups Using a Mixed Methods Approach
Differential item functioning (DIF) can undermine the validity of cross-lingual comparisons. While a lot of efficient statistics for detecting DIF are available, few general findings have been found to explain DIF results. The objective of the article was to study DIF sources by using a mixed method design. The design involves a quantitative phase in which DIF was analyzed followed by a qualitative phase conducting cognitive interviews. To illust…
A Mixed Methods Approach to the Analysis of Bias in Cross-cultural Studies
The aim of the study is to illustrate a comprehensive approach to item bias in cross-cultural research by integrating quantitative and qualitative data in a mixed methods design. We studied responses and response processes of Dutch and Spanish participants to quality of life items from five international studies. Item bias was evaluated by analyzing differential item functioning (DIF) with several statistical procedures. Statistical results were …
What Cognitive Interviews Tell Us about Bias in Cross-cultural Research
This study illustrates how the cognitive interviewing (CI) method can provide qualitative evidence of item, construct, and method bias in cross-cultural research. CI was conducted with participants from the Netherlands and Spain, who responded to quality-of-life (QoL) items included in international survey research projects. Qualitative findings indicate that, at the construct level, Spanish participants were more affected by the particular wordi…
Integrating Scale Data and Patient Perspectives for Assessing Functionality in Schizophrenia
Design and Analysis of Cognitive Interviews for Comparative Multinational Testing
This article summarizes the work of the Comparative Cognitive Testing Workgroup, an international coalition of survey methodologists interested in developing an evidence-based methodology for examining the comparability of survey questions within cross-cultural or multinational contexts. To meet this objective, it was necessary to ensure that the cognitive interviewing (CI) method itself did not introduce method bias. Therefore, the workgroup fir…
Evaluating Structural Equivalence in Psychological Questionnaires Using Weighted Multidimensional Scaling
Cross-cultural scientists evaluate constructs across different cultural and linguistic groups. However, to make valid comparisons it is necessary to assure the equivalence of measurement instruments across populations. In this paper we use multidimensional scaling (MDS) to evaluate the structural equivalence of a measure of assertiveness developed originally for Mexican culture across Mexican and Spanish samples. 316 students from the Autonomous …
How Cognitive Interviewing can Provide Validity Evidence of the Response Processes to Scale Items
Analysis of Nonequivalent Assessments Across Different Linguistic Groups Using a Mixed Methods Approach
Differential item functioning (DIF) can undermine the validity of cross-lingual comparisons. While a lot of efficient statistics for detecting DIF are available, few general findings have been found to explain DIF results. The objective of the article was to study DIF sources by using a mixed method design. The design involves a quantitative phase in which DIF was analyzed followed by a qualitative phase conducting cognitive interviews. To illust…
Integrating Scale Data and Patient Perspectives for Assessing Functionality in Schizophrenia
How Does Polytomous Item Bias Affect Total-group Survey Score Comparisons?
The growing use of scales in survey questionnaires warrants the need to address how does polytomous differential item functioning (DIF) affect observed scale score comparisons. The aim of this study is to investigate the impact of DIF on the type I error and effect size of the independent samples t-test on the observed total scale scores. A simulation study was conducted, focusing on potential variables related to DIF in polytomous items, such as…
What Cognitive Interviews Tell Us about Bias in Cross-cultural Research
This study illustrates how the cognitive interviewing (CI) method can provide qualitative evidence of item, construct, and method bias in cross-cultural research. CI was conducted with participants from the Netherlands and Spain, who responded to quality-of-life (QoL) items included in international survey research projects. Qualitative findings indicate that, at the construct level, Spanish participants were more affected by the particular wordi…
Public Helping Reactions to Intimate Partner Violence against Women in European Countries
Public helping reactions are essential to reduce a victim's secondary victimization in intimate partner violence against women (IPVAW) cases. Because gender-related characteristics have been linked widely to IPVAW prevalence, the study aimed to examine individual attitudes and perceptions toward different forms of violence against women, as well as gender-related macrosocial ideological and structural factors, in explaining helping reactions to I…
The Psychological Consequences of Covid-19 and Lockdown in the Spanish Population
The objectives of this study were to analyze the psychological impact of the COVID-19 pandemic and the lockdown in the Spanish population and to identify what population profiles were most affected. The study used a sequential exploratory design. In the qualitative phase, 40 participants were recruited based on theoretically relevant criteria and the saturation of the information provided by the interviews. In the quantitative phase, a large repr…
A Mixed Methods Approach to the Analysis of Bias in Cross-cultural Studies
The aim of the study is to illustrate a comprehensive approach to item bias in cross-cultural research by integrating quantitative and qualitative data in a mixed methods design. We studied responses and response processes of Dutch and Spanish participants to quality of life items from five international studies. Item bias was evaluated by analyzing differential item functioning (DIF) with several statistical procedures. Statistical results were …
Police Officers’ Perspectives when Handling Intimate Partner Violence against Women Cases
Purpose Attitudes toward intimate partner violence against women (IPVAW) are a key predictor of police officers’ experiences and approaches to handling IPVAW incidents. While individual studies have attempted to conceptualize and assess police attitudes, a comprehensive theoretical framework—grounded in officers’ own beliefs and emotions and supported by a robust mixed-methods approach for accurate data integration—remains lacking, particularly i…
Psychology (11 obras) · Social Psychology (8 obras) · Social Psychology (6 obras) · Sociology (6 obras) · Psychometrics (5 obras) · Applied Psychology (4 obras) · Differential item functioning (4 obras) · Interview (4 obras) · Item response theory (4 obras) · Mathematics (4 obras)