James Peugh

Dr. James Peugh

orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

16Years (2011-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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1 September 2020 in CBE—Life Sciences Education
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
JPJames Peugh
James Peugh
DFDavid F. Feldon
David F. Feldon
Marcoulides and Yuan have introduced an equivalence test to assess structural equation model fit as an inferential alternative to Hu and Bentler’s descriptive cut-points. A procedural demonstration of how to conduct and interpret an equivalence model fit test, concluding caveats, and future research possibilities are offered.

1 April 2013 in Developmental Cognitive Neuroscience
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
LTLeanne Tamm
Leanne Tamm
JEJeffery Epstein
Jeffery Epstein
JPJames Peugh
James Peugh
PNPaul A. Nakonezny
Paul A. Nakonezny
CHCarroll W. Hughes
Carroll W. Hughes

1 February 2017 in Journal of School Psychology
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
JPJames Peugh
James Peugh
DSDaniel Strotman
Daniel Strotman
MMMeghan McGrady
Meghan McGrady
JRJoseph Rausch
Joseph Rausch
SKSusmita Kashikar-Zuck
Susmita Kashikar-Zuck

1 June 2016 in Journal of the Academy of Nutrition and Dietetics
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
SRShannon Robson
Shannon Robson
SCSarah C. Couch
Sarah C. Couch
JPJames Peugh
James Peugh
Karen GlanzKaren Glanz
Karen Glanz
CZChuan Zhou
Chuan Zhou
BSBrian E. Saelens
Brian E. Saelens

27 July 2016 in The Journal of Early Adolescence
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
JPJames Peugh
James Peugh
RHRonald H. Heck
Ronald H. Heck
Researchers in the field of early adolescence interested in quantifying the environmental influences on a response variable of interest over time would use cluster sampling (i.e., obtaining repeated measures from students nested within classrooms and/or schools) to obtain the needed sample size. The resulting longitudinal data would be nested at three levels (e.g., repeated measures [Level 1], collected across participants [Level 2], and nested within different schools [Level 3]). A previous publication addressed statistical analysis issues specific to cross-sectional three-level data analytic designs. This article expands upon the previous cross-sectional three-level publication to address topics specific to longitudinal three-level data analyses efforts. Although all analysis examples are demonstrated using SAS, the equivalent SPSS and Mplus syntax scripts, as well as the generated example data and additional supplemental materials, are available online.

1 January 2017 in Journal of Adolescent Health
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
LCLori E. Crosby
Lori E. Crosby
NJNaomi E. Joffe
Naomi E. Joffe
JPJames Peugh
James Peugh
RWRussell E. Ware Ware
Russell E. Ware Ware
MBMaria T. Britto
Maria T. Britto