株式会社極東書店トップ商品一覧Applied Multivariate Statistical Concepts. 2nd ed.

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Applied Multivariate Statistical Concepts.

Applied Multivariate Statistical Concepts. 2nd ed. 応用多変量統計概念 第2版

・ISBN 978-1-032-27607-6 hard GB£ 171.99

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お気に入り
電子版あり 大学・学術機関向け電子ブック(eBook)ISBN 9781003293491
著者・編者Hahs-Vaughn, Debbie L.,
出版社(Routledge, UK)
出版年月2024.10
ページ数850 pp.
言語ENG
ニュース番号<727-181>

解説

This second edition of Applied Multivariate Statistical Concepts covers the classic and cutting-edge multivariate techniques used in today's research.

Through clear writing and engaging pedagogy and examples using real data, Hahs-Vaughn walks students through the most used methods to learn why and how to apply each technique. A conceptual approach with a higher than usual text-to-formula ratio helps readers master key concepts so they can implement and interpret results generated by today's sophisticated software. Additional features include examples using real data from the social sciences; templates for writing research questions and results that provide manuscript-ready models; step-by-step instructions on using R and SPSS statistical software with screenshots and annotated output; clear coverage of assumptions, including how to test them and the effects of their violation; and conceptual, computational, and interpretative example problems that mirror the real-world problems students encounter in their studies and careers. This edition features expanded coverage of topics, such as propensity score analysis, path analysis and confirmatory factor analysis, and centering, moderation effects, and power as related to multilevel modelling. New topics are introduced, such as addressing missing data and latent class analysis, while each chapter features an introduction to using R statistical software. This textbook is ideal for courses on multivariate statistics/analysis/design, advanced statistics, and quantitative techniques, as well as for graduate students broadly in social sciences, education, and behavioral sciences. It also appeals to researchers with no training in multivariate methods.