Table |. Sample of Expert Panel Reviewers and the Criteria Met Table 3. Frequency Distribution—Responses to Construct Definition Accuracy Table 4. Summary of Suggested Additions and Deletions to Construct Definition discussion was more of an observational descriptive model, rather than one designed to be utilized in any way. To include and expand on this work, we added the last sentence: Sexological worldview develops across a continuum with worldviews at one end being expressed as “dualistic (right or wrong)” and at the opposing end as “relativist (possible perspectives are endless and no one perspective is right or wrong)” and varied expres- sions in between. There were two experts that mentioned Francoeur’s (1991) discussion of worldview in his book Becoming a Sexual Person. Francoeur did not use the term sexological worldview, but just the term worldview (or its German-language equivalent we/tan- schauung), and introduces it as a continuum with two opposing categorical types of worldview, absolutist/fixed worldview (seen through right and wrong) and relativist/process world- view (seen through constant change). What is missing in Francoeur’s presentation of the construct is field-based research as validation for his definition of the construct. Francoeur’s The next theme that emerged in the experts’ comments was about the role that individuals’ experiences play in the Construct Validation Questionnaire Respond to the following questions by checking the box or circling the number that best describes your response to the statement:
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