Plots, Transformations, and Regression: An Introduction to Graphical Methods of Diagnostic Regression Analysis (Oxford Statistical Science Series, 1)

ATKINSON, A. C.

ISBN 10: 0198533713 / ISBN 13: 9780198533719

Edité par Clarendon Press, Oxford, 2004

A propos de cet article

- Covers a little rubbed and corners bumped - Edges of text block lightly stained and marked - Book ow/ solid, clean and bright - xi/282 pages. N° de réf. du vendeur 634623

Détails bibliographiques

Titre : Plots, Transformations, and Regression: An ...

Éditeur : Clarendon Press, Oxford

Date d'édition : 2004

Reliure : Paperback

Etat : Very Good

A propos de ce titre

Synopsis :

This handbook provides a detailed, down-to-earth introduction to regression diagnostic analysis, a technique of growing importance for work in applied statistics. Heavily illustrated, with numerous examples to illuminate the discussion, this timely volume outlines methods for regression models, stressing detection of outliers and inadequate models; describes the transformation of variables in an equation, particularly the response; and considers such advanced topics as generalized linear models. A useful guide that combines lucid explanations with up-to-date research findings.

Présentation de l'éditeur:

`Repression diagnostics are a collection of methods used to find (diagnose) unusual features in a regression problem. `Although informal diagnostics have a long and respectable history, it is only in the last fifteen years or so that they have been systematically studied. Atkinson has been one of the key players in this area, with several important papers dating from the early 1970s. The book clearly builds on much of that earlier work, but it is not intended as a research monograph, but as an introduction and guide to using diagnostics as a practical part of regression analysis. Both research statisticians and users of statistics should find this book generally both interesting and accessible. `A major strength of this book is Atkinson's decision to present only a subset of diagnostic methods that have been suggested in the literature, rather than giving the reader a menu of possibilities to choose from. In a field with few underlying principles and much that requires experience and practice, the reader who is new to the area can only benefit from learning a reasonably coherent collection of methods.' From a review by Sanford Weisberg, University of Minnesota.