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empirical validity

empirical validity Empirical validity is the extent to which a measure is supported by observed data, such as whether it shows the expected statistical relationship with the outcomes it is supposed to help explain or predict.

Empirical validity is the extent to which a measure is supported by observed data, such as whether it shows the expected statistical relationship with the outcomes it is supposed to help explain or predict. In this packet, it refers to judging a measure by how well it performs in real-world analyses compared with alternative measures.

Sources

Drafting source: Vogel Matt; Lee Heeyoung; Kaser Taylor; Kim Yoobin. Misappropriating vulnerability: Assessing the utility of the social vulnerability index as a predictor of firearm violence. 2026; DOI 10.1371/journal.pone.0355673; article XML SHA-256 4b49ca9d7a45d8903d5e306c0ec09dc3537f4f0bb49345c7d930b6d668821a8e. “Misappropriating vulnerability: Assessing the utility of the social vulnerability index as a predictor of firearm violence” (10.1371/journal.pone.0355673).
CC-BY-4.0 · Definition uses new wording; original source retains its stated licence. · Source snapshot SHA-256: 4b49ca9d7a45d8903d5e306c0ec09dc3537f4f0bb49345c7d930b6d668821a8e

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PsychTerms (psychterms.org), CC BY 4.0, version 2. “empirical validity.” Development preview.

Version 2 · SHA-256: 68135ca0f4102ab8bd8a714f57ceaaa4ed6f1003d79866190bcb1daaa4942151

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empirical validity

See also

Sources

Cite this entry