[IPAC-List] Differences between d and adverse impact

Joel Wiesen jwiesen at appliedpersonnelresearch.com
Wed Jul 7 15:39:49 EDT 2010


Can anyone suggest additions to the following?


The AI ratio is a function of more than the test itself. It is a
function of:

1. d: with lower d there will be less AI. (This is a property of the
test itself.)

2. selection ratio: with higher SR there will be less AI. If you select
all applicants, the AI ratio will be 1.

3. proportion minority applicants: with higher proportion minority
applicants, there will be less AI. With a completely minority applicant
pool, there will be no AI.

4. variance of scores for the subgroups: higher variance may mean more
people near the top of the list. (This is a property of the test itself.)

5. skewness of scores for the subgroups: skew to the right may mean more
people near the top of the list. (This is a property of the test itself.)

Of course, both d and AI are a function of the applicant groups.


Thanks,
Joel




--
Joel P. Wiesen, Ph.D., Director
Applied Personnel Research
62 Candlewood Road
Scarsdale, NY 10583-6040
(617) 244-8859
http://appliedpersonnelresearch.com




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