This paper is concerned with contingency tables which are analogous to the well-known mixed model in analysis of variance. The corresponding experimental situation involves exposing each of n subjects to each of the d levels of a given factor and classifying the d responses into one of r categories. The resulting data are represented in an r X r X ... X r contingency table of d dimensions. The hypothesis of priincipal interest is equality of the one-dimensioinal marginal distributions. Alternatively, if the r categories may be quantitatively scaled, then attention is directed at the hypothesis of equality of the mean scores over the d first order marginals. Test statistics are developed in terms of minimum Neyman X2 or equivalently weighted least squares analysis of underlying linear models. As such, they bear a strong resemblance to the Hotelling T2 procedures used with continuous data in mixed models. Several numerical examples are given to illustrate the use of the various methods discussed.
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Koch et al. (1971) studied this question.
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