Centrality of Event Scale (CES) (Berntsen & Rubin, 2006, α =.94; Brazilian version from Gauer et al. 2013, α =.95).
The Centrality of Pain Scale (COPS) is a recently developed patient-centered, 10-item self-report measure designed to assess how central, or dominating, in their lives individuals with chronic pain perceive pain to be.
PTSD Post-traumatic stress disorder, CES Centrality of events scale, PDEQ Peritraumatic dissociative experience questionnaire, PTCI Posttraumatic cognitions inventory, SPTSS Screen for posttraumatic stress symptoms, AN Avoidance/numbing subscale, HA Hyperarousal subscale, RE Re-experience, BAI Beck anxiety inventory, BDI-II Beck Depression inventory II.
PTSD Post-traumatic stress disorder, CES Centrality of events scale, PDEQ Peritraumatic dissociative experience questionnaire, PTCI Posttraumatic cognitions inventory, SPTSS Screen for posttraumatic stress symptoms, AN Avoidance/numbing subscale, HA Hyperarousal subscale, RE Re-experience, BAI Beck anxiety inventory, BDI-II Beck depression inventory II; * = p <.05; ** = p <.01.
Since the main purpose of the betweenness is to compare the centrality of the vertices, scaling does not affect the result.
The emergence and development of Judaism, Christianity, and Islam on a global scale secured the centrality of theism for philosophical enquiry, but the relevance of a philosophical exploration of theism is not limited to those interested in these religions and the cultures in which they flourish.
The second row corresponds to the scaled effect of centrality of traded corporations on their long-term stock performance - yearly log returns of stocks.
The first row corresponds to the scaled effect of centrality of traded corporations on their short-term stock performance - beta of stocks.
Interview participants were named as a source of information by many other survey participants (i.e., high degree centrality in the social network of SCALE-UP dissemination) (Neumeyer et al. 2014). .
Goh et al. use the betweenness centrality to classify different types of scale-free networks into two classes [ 19].
