Abstract
Multiple comparison procedures in recent years have earned a prominent role in the analysis and interpretation of experimental research in the behavioral sciences. Most of these procedures are designed either to test individual contrasts between means after the null hypothesis of no treatment differences in ANOVA has been rejected or to test a selected set of mean contrasts which are of a priori interest to an investigator in an experiment. Three popular techniques which have primarily been employed for the first purpose are the Tukey WSD method (1953), the Newman-Keuls test (Keuls,
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