Christopher
If Amazon list the books as out of print (or even if they don't) I recommend
www.bibliofind.com This is a web site of second hand books. Draper and Smith
was £60 from Amazon (?? $80 or $90) yet I found a very good copy on
bibliofind for $32 + postage. The bookseller was in Maine, and
Many thanks to Christopher Tong [EMAIL PROTECTED] for posting the
list of recommended and mentioned textbooks on regression. And thanks for
including mine on the list.
Judd McClelland (*)
(*) = out of print, according to amazon.com
However, the out-of-print info from Amazon is wrong
the neter is good and a standard, and montgomery is fine. actually, linear
regression is probably THE major technique in econometrics, and several good
books are found there which show most all you need to get started... try Basic
Econometrics, by Gujarati,Econometric Analysis, by Greene, and
On Sun, 23 Jul 2000, Christopher Tong wrote, in response to my comment:
However, there is some evidence that in statistics (perhaps more
than in most disciplines) there is a strong interaction between
writing style and reading style, especially at introductory levels;
and perhaps
I also endorse Draper and Smith, but
I want to add another to the list.
Fox, _Applied Regression Analysis, Linear Models,
and Related Methods_. Sage.
Steve Gregorich
Does anyone have recommendations for introductory
books on regression analysis? I posted this question on
On Sat, 22 Jul 2000, Christopher Tong wrote:
Does anyone have recommendations for introductory
books on regression analysis? I posted this question on
sci.stat.math and got only one reply so far.
Depends on where you're coming from and where you want to go, inter alia.
Your e-mail
Hi There,
I, too, endorse Cohen Cohen. It's a wonderful book -- very clear,
excellent examples. I endorse it without reservations.
Best of luck here.
mbo
Christopher Tong wrote:
Does anyone have recommendations for introductory
books on regression analysis? I posted this question
If you are near a university library you may want to take a look
at INTRODUCTION TO LINEAR MODELS by Ward and Jennings.
The Purdue library might have a copy.
Also, the Fountain-Ward JSE article shown at the URL below is related to
your interest.
http://www.ijoa.org/joeward/wardindex.html
Consider looking at the Sage series of monographs "Quantitative
Applications in the Social Sciences". They are easy to read and are
pitched to differing levels of statistical sophistication. #22, #50,
#57, #72, #92 and #93 deal with regression.
Christopher Tong wrote:
Does anyone
