Solving the problems of ipsative data: The common framework for proper scaling of comparative response formats.
State-of-the-Art talk at the 29th International Congress of Applied Psychology, 26-30 June 2018, Montreal, Canada.
December 2023
Response distortions in self-reported and other-reported measures: Is there light at the end of the tunnel?
Keynote at the 10th conference of the International Test Commission, 4 July 2016, Vancouver, Canada.
Item Response Theory and its applications in modern testing (in Russian)
Open lecture at the III Russian Congress of Psychological Testing, 10 September 2015, Chelyabinsk, Russian Federation.
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How IRT can solve problems of ipsative data
Dissertation award talk at the International Meeting of the Psychometric Society, 22 July 2011, Hong-Kong.
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Socially desirable responding and “faking good”
One of my long-term interests is understanding the nature of response biases in non-cognitive assessments, and suggest effective ways of combating them. Specific topics include: To overcome limitations of current models for faking, that assume that faking behaviour is consistent (individual fakes all items consistently) and varies only between person, I proposed a “Faking as
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Thurstonian models for preference judgements
Ipsative (or relative-to-self) questionnaires ask respondents to compare sets of two or more stimuli from the same domain, such as behaviours, values or interests. For example, to measure occupational interests, respondents may be asked to indicate their preference for two or more activities such as (A) planting roses, (B) receiving telephone calls, or (C) building
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Recent journal articles
Below are my most recent journal articles. For the full list of publications, visit my Google Scholar record, where you can view and download publications.
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