This paper reviews the use of the monte carlo
method to help illuminate various issues in the area of
multidimensional scaling. Both two-way and three-way
multidimensional scaling models and procedures
are considered. Sampling distribution studies, studies
comparing different procedures, and studies that have
examined the basic capabilities of the methods under a
variety of conditions are reviewed. Based upon the
simulations, recommendations are given regarding
several problems that face the user of multidimensional
scaling techniques, for example, choosing a
computer program, deciding upon the appropriate dimensionality
or whether useful structure exists in the
data, and dealing with large stimulus sets. Practical
advice is given regarding the use of several computer
programs, including M-D-SCAL, TORSCA, SSA-I,
KYST, MINISSA-I, INDSCAL, ALSCAL, and
MULTISCALE, as well as traditional Young-Householder-
Torgerson scaling.Spence, Ian. (1983). Monte carlo simulation studies. Retrieved from the University Digital Conservancy, https://hdl.handle.net/11299/101782
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