Mark Pilling's contribution to the Discussion of ‘Vintage Factor Analysis with Varimax Performs Statistical Inference’ by Rohe & Zeng
Mark Pilling 对《采用 Varimax 的传统因子分析可进行统计推断》的讨论AI 解读 ↓
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Mark Pilling 对《采用 Varimax 的传统因子分析可进行统计推断》的讨论AI 解读 ↓
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Thanks to the authors for their very interesting, thoughtful, and thorough reconsideration of the topic of factor analysis. We know to be a weakness of factor analysis that an issue is that analysts must chose the type of rotation (e.g., SPSS lists Varimax, Direct Oblimin, Quartimax, Equamax, & Promax) to use, and this choice tends to be subjectively based on how useful or interpretable the rotation was in the context of the study. So multiple rotations might be considered. Given the author’s assertion that rotations can be interpreted as performing statistical inference, could the authors additionally comment on whether this has consequences for multiple testing? i.e., Is there any danger that p-hacking could occur if multiple rotations are being considered? In some sense, searching for results that fit the preconceived ideas of the analyst.