Visualization of Categorical Data

Program for the Conference held in

Cologne, Germany, 16 - 19 May 1995

Tuesday, 16 May 1995

17:00

Reception at the conference room of the Zentralarchiv für Empirische Sozialforschung (Liliencronstr. 6, 3rd floor, 50931 Köln)

17:00 - 20:00

Registration (same place)

Wednesday, 17 May 1995

08:00

Registration at Senats-Hotel (Unter Goldschmied 9-17, 50667 Köln)

09:00 - 09:20

Opening Address Wolfgang Jagodzinski (ZA director)

09:20 - 09:40

Tribute to Cliff Clogg

09:40 - 10:20

Jan de Leeuw (USA)
Keynote address: Here's Looking at Multivariables

10:20 - 10:50

Karl M. van Meter, William A. Turner & Jean-Baptiste Bizard (France)
Representing and Confronting Three Types of Categorical Data from the Same Data Base on Sociological AIDS Research

10:50 - 11:20

Coffee

New Ideas in Visualization

11:20 - 11:45

Brian Francis & Mark Fuller (United Kingdom).
The Use of Visualization in the Examinations of Life Histories

11:45 - 12:10

Wolfgang Gaul (Germany).
Simultaneous vs. Sequential Approaches for Solving Data Analysis Problems

12:10 - 12:35

Jay Magidson (USA)
GOLDminerTM: Using New General Ordinal Logit Displays to Visualize the Effects in Categorical Outcome Data

12:35 - 13:00

Michael Friendly (Canada).
Conceptual Models for Visualizing Contingency Table Data

13:00 - 14:30

Lunch

Biplot

14:30 - 14:55

Pieter M. Kroonenberg (The Netherlands) & André Carlier (France)
Decompositions and Biplots in Three-Way Correspondence Analysis

14:55 - 15:20

André Carlier (France)
Properties and Illustration of 3-Way Correspondence Analysis on a Real Data Set

15:20 - 15:45

K.Ruben Gabriel (USA), Ma Purificación Galindo & José Luis Vicente Villardón (Spain)
Use of Biplots for Diagnosis of Independence Models in Contingeny Tables

15:45 - 16:20

Coffee

Aspects of Visualization

16:20 - 16:45

Yoshio Takane (Canada)
Ideal Point Discriminant Analysis

16:45 - 17:10

Dan Bradu (South Africa) & K.Ruben Gabriel (USA)
Outliers from Rank Models

17:10 - 17:35

Joe Whittaker & Peter Sewart (United Kingdom)
Independence Graphs and Residual Plots for High-Dimensional Discrete Survey Data

17:35 - 18:00

Hans H. Bock (Germany)
Displaying Classification Structures and the Results of Clustering Algorithms

19:30

Conference Dinner at Senats-Hotel

Thursday, 18 May 1995

Aspects of Correspondence Analysis

09:00 - 09:25

Jacqueline J. Meulman (The Netherlands)
Visualization of Categorical Data: Discrimination and Classification in Low-Dimensional Space

09:25 - 09:50

Carlo Lauro & Simona Balbi (Italy)
On Visualizing Data in Non Symmetrical Correspondence Analysis

09:50 - 10:15

Siegfried Gabler & Karl Erich Wolff (Germany)
Comparison of Visualizations in Correspondence Analysis and Formal Concept Analysis

10:15 - 10:40

Ludovic Lebart (France)
Visualization and Prediction Using Textual Data

10:40 - 11:05

Jörg Kastl & Bernd Martens (Germany)
Visualization of Agenda Setting Processes by Correspondence Analysis

11:05 - 11:45

Coffee

Section A

Clustering

11:45 - 12:10

Alfonso Gambardella (Italy) & Walter Garc!a Fontes (Spain)
Regional Linkages through European Research Funding

12:10 - 12:35

Imke Windmöller, Sandor Fekete & Ralph Mermagen (Germany)
Cluster Analysis for Large Data Sets: Examining Loan Banking Collectives

12:35 - 13:00

Mónica Bécue Bertaut (Spain)
Automatical Clustering to Answers to Open-Ended Questions

13:00 - 14:30

Lunch

Classification & Regression Trees

14:30 - 14:55

Tomàs Aluja Banet & Eduard Nafria (Spain)
Generalized Impurity Measures and Data Diagnostics in Decision Trees

14:55 - 15:20

Berthold Lausen, Mathilde Kersting & Gerhard Schöch (Germany)
Using Regression Trees for the Exploration of Social and Anamnestic Factors of the Duration of Exclusive Breast Feeding

15:20 - 15:45

Wolfgang Voges & Gerald Prein (Germany)
Typification in Poverty Dynamics Research: Constructing Typologies of Welfare Recipients

15:45 - 16:10

Ulrich Frick & Michael Laschat (Germany)
Comparing Neonatal Wards in the City of Vienna by Means of Formal Concept Analysis

16:10 - 16:45

Coffee

Visualizations

16:45 - 17:10

Jean-Hugues Chauchat & Alban Risson (France)
AMADO, A New Method and a Software Integrating Jacques Bertin's Graphics and Multidimensional Data Analysis Methods

17:10 - 17:35

Jacques Allard & Vartan Choulakian (Canada)
Parallel Z-Plots

17:35 - 18:00

Dolores Ugarte Martínez (Spain) & Nikolai Kolev (Bulgaria)
Analysis of Cross-Tabulated Data in the Presence of Overdispersion

19:00

Reception at the Town Hall of Cologne

Section B

Applications of Correspondence Analysis

11:45 - 12:10

Fernand Fehlen (Luxembourg).
Visualizing the Political Field Using Correspondence Analysis

12:10 - 12:35

Francesco Mola & Roberta Siciliano (Italy)
Nonsymmetric Correspondence Analysis for Tree-Structured Classification

12:35 - 13:00

Anneli Soom & Liina-Mai Tooding (Estonia)
Interpretation of Interaction Terms in the Loglinear Model by Correspondence Analysis

13:00 - 14:30 Lunch

Applications OF CA and MDS

14:30 - 14:55

Ivailo Partchev (Bulgaria)
Methodological Experience with Some Spatial Techniques Used to Explore Bulgarian 'Political Space'

14:55 - 15:20

Jaak Billiet & Magda Vuylsteke-Wauters (Belgium)
Contrasting Eight Electorates on Thirteen Attitudes: A Visual Presentation Using Biplot

15:20 - 15:45

Anette Knoll (Germany)
Modelling Risk Ratings with Multidimensional Scaling (MDS) and Visualization of Subjective Risk Perception

15:45 - 16:10

Harald Rohlinger (Germany)
Changes and Stability in the Perception of Similarity Among Nations

16:10 - 16:45

Coffee

Applications oF Multiple Correspondence Analysis

16:45 - 17:10

Vlado Dimovski & Joze Rovan (Slovenia)
Analyzing Strategic Intent by Correspondence Analysis

17:10 - 17:35

Matthias Grundmann (Germany)
Exploring Patterns of Socialisation Conditions and Human Development by Nonlinear Multivariate Analysis

17:35 - 18:00

Alfred R
tten & Mark Otto (Germany)
Patterns of Risk and Health Lifestyle

19:00

Reception at the Town Hall of Cologne

Friday, 19 May 1995

MultidimensionaL Scaling

09:00 - 09:25

Lawrence Hubert & Phipps Arabie (USA)
The Approximation of Two-Mode Proximity Matrices by Sums of Order-Constrained Matrices

09:25 - 09:50

Ingwer Borg (Germany)
Regional Interpretations of MDS Spaces

09:50 - 10:15

Carles M. Cuadras & Josep Fortiana (Spain)
Related Metric Scaling with Applications in Representing Categorical Data

10:15 - 10:40

John C. Gower (United Kingdom)
Prediction and Neighbour Regions for the Display of Categorical Information

10:40 - 11:20

Coffee

MODELS AND VISUALIZATION

11:20 - 11:45

Allan L. McCutcheon (USA)
Correspondence Analysis Used Complementary to Latent Class Analysis in Comparative Social Research

11:45 - 12:10

Peter van der Heijden (The Netherlands)
Graphical Representations of Latent Class Analysis and Concomitant Latent Class Analysis

12:10 - 12:35

Ulf Böckenholt (USA)
Latent Class Models for the Analysis of Choice Data

12:35 - 13:00

Cliff Clogg & Stephen Matthews (USA), Tamás Rudas (Hungary)
Analysis of Model Misfit, Structure and Local Structure in Contingency Tables Using Latent Class Concepts and Graphical Displays

13:00 - 14:30

Lunch

Interpretation of Correspondence Analysis

14:30 - 14:55

Shizuhiko Nishisato (Canada)
An Interpretable Graph for Dual Scaling of Multiple-Choice Data

14:55 - 15:20

Brigitte Le Roux & Henry Rouanet (France)
The Statistical Analysis of Structured Data

15:20 - 15:45

Michael Greenacre (Spain)
Diagnostics in Correspondence Analysis

15:45 - 16:10

Cajo J.F. ter Braak (The Netherlands)
The Paradox of (Canonical) Correspondence Analysis: Linear and Ideal-Point Models for Categorical Data

16:10 - 16:45

Coffee

Applications of Correspondence Analyis

16:45 - 17:10

Christian Tarnai & Ulf Wuggenig (Germany)
Normative Integration of the Avantgarde? An Application of Latent Class and Correspondence Analysis in the Artworlds of Vienna and Hamburg

17:10 - 17:35

A. Kimball Romney, Carmella C. Moore & William H. Batchelder (USA)
Cognitive Structures: Strong and Weak Models of Shared Culture

17:35 - 18:00

Jörg Blasius (Germany) & Victor Thiessen (Canada)
Is There a Difference Between "Don't Know" and "No Difference"? Using MCA to Analyze the Structure of Response Categories

18:00

Closing Discussion