International Journal of Business Analytics and Intelligence

Open Access Open Access  Restricted Access Subscription Access
Open Access Open Access Open Access  Restricted Access Restricted Access Subscription Access

Perspective:When Data are Ranks-Analysis of Rank Data


Affiliations
1 Indian Institute of Management Ahmedabad, Gujarat, India
     

   Subscribe/Renew Journal


In many real life situations respondents are asked to rank order a set of items based on their preferences. This can happen in selection interviews where a set of candidates have to be rank ordered (say, from best to worst) regarding their suitability for a job or position or in boardroom discussions where different alternative investment proposals have to be ranked based on their risk-reward profiles. In many market research studies respondents are asked to rank order a set of items with respect to their possibility of buying them. Thus rank data occur quite commonly in our daily life.
Subscription Login to verify subscription
User
Notifications
Font Size


  • Kemeny, J. G., & Snell, L. J. (1962). Preference ranking: An axiomatic approach, in mathematical models in the social sciences. Ginn., New York, 9-23.

  • Laha, A. K., & Dongaonkar, S. (2012). Bayesian analysis of rank data using SIR. In SenGupta, A. editor, Advances in Multivariate Statistical Methods, chapter 19, pp. 327-335. World Scientific.

  • Laha, A., Dutta, S., & Roy, V. (2017). A novel sandwich algorithm for empirical Bayes analysis of rank data. Statistics and Its Interface, 10(4), 543-556.

  • Mallows, C. L. (1957). Non-null ranking models. I. Biometrika, 44(1/2), 114-130.


Abstract Views: 337

PDF Views: 0




  • Perspective:When Data are Ranks-Analysis of Rank Data

Abstract Views: 337  |  PDF Views: 0

Authors

Arnab Kumar Laha
Indian Institute of Management Ahmedabad, Gujarat, India

Abstract


In many real life situations respondents are asked to rank order a set of items based on their preferences. This can happen in selection interviews where a set of candidates have to be rank ordered (say, from best to worst) regarding their suitability for a job or position or in boardroom discussions where different alternative investment proposals have to be ranked based on their risk-reward profiles. In many market research studies respondents are asked to rank order a set of items with respect to their possibility of buying them. Thus rank data occur quite commonly in our daily life.

References