Timothy R. Johnson, Ph.D.
Associate Professor of Statistics

About me:
I am an Associate Professor of Statistics and a member of the faculty of the Department of Statistics at the University of Idaho. I am also an Affiliate Professor of Psychology. 


  Contact Info
Address:
417 Brink Hall
Dept. of Statistics
College of Science
University of Idaho
Moscow, Idaho
83844-1104 (USA)

voice: 208.885.2928
fax:  208.885.7959

trjohns@uidaho.edu


Links:
Sadistical Methods Blog
Statistical Computing Resources






  Education
My formal education is in quantitative psychology (i.e., behavioral statistics, psychometrics, & mathematical psychology), applied and theoretical statistics, and experimental psychology.

Ph.D. Quantitative Psychology, 2001, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
M.S. Statistics, 1999, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
M.S. Psychology, 1994, Western Washington University
B.A. Psychology, 1993, Western Washington University

  Research
Currently most of my research concerns ordinal variables and random utility models for categorical data. More broadly I am interested in categorical data, latent variable models, measurement error models, simulation-based computations for inference, and Bayesian statistics. I sometimes collaborate in research in judgment and decision making. 

Recent representative publications:
  • Johnson, T. R. & Bolt, D. M. (forthcoming). On the use of factor-analytic multinomial logit item response models to account for individual differences in response style. Journal of Educational and Behavioral Statistics.
  • Bolt, D. M. & Johnson, T. R. (forthcoming). Applications of a MIRT model to self-report measures: Addressing score bias and DIF due to individual differences in response style. Applied Psychological Measurement.
  • Johnson, T. R. (forthcoming). Discrete choice models for ordinal response variables: A generalization of the stereotype model. Psychometrika.
  • Johnson, T. R. & Bodner, T. E. (2007).  A note on the use of bootstrap tetrad tests for covariance structures. Structural Equation Modeling14, 113-124.
  • Johnson, T. R. (2006). Generalized linear models with ordinally-observed covariates. British Journal of Mathematical and Statistical Psychology59, 275-300.
  • Johnson, T. R. & Kim, J. (2004). A generalized estimating equations approach to mixed-effects ordinal probit models. British Journal of Mathematical and Statistical Psychology, 57, 295--310.
  • Johnson, T. R. (2003). On the use of heterogeneous thresholds ordinal regression models to account for individual differences in response style. Psychometrika, 68, 563--583.

  Teaching
I regularly teach Statistics 251 (Statistical Methods) -- a pre-calculus level introductory statistics class. I also teach graduate courses in regression (Statistics 550) and computer intensive methods (Statistics 565). 

Copyright © 2004, Adam Particka. All Rights Reserved.