This is great ... I had lost my reference to this site and product.
Thanks!
On Sat, 4 Dec 1999, KO wrote:
Hello:
I would suggest R (aka GNU-S). You cane
find more information about it at
http://www.stat.cmu.edu/R/CRAN/
I highly recommend it.
Sincerely,
Kouros Owzar ([EMAIL
SYSTAT has an excellent log regression procedure and it may be cheap
enough for you.
On Sun, 5 Dec 1999, FourCubed wrote:
Hello everyone! Can anyone tell me the least expensive software for performing
a (conditional) logistic regression. SPSS and SAS are too expensive, and I
don't have
Thanks!
On Mon, 6 Dec 1999, Peter Parzer wrote:
try stata http://www.stata.com
David Cross/Psych Dept/TCU [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
: Check out the following websites:
: http://forrest.psych.unc.edu/
: http://www.linuxapps.com/
: Cheers,
: David Cross
: On Thu, 2 Dec 1999, Bob
In my experience Hosmer and Lemeshow is the best intro, although it is not
a perfect book for all users. One limitation/strength (depending on your
perspective) is that it is oriented towards the biomedical sciences.
On Thu, 2 Mar 2000 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I want to buy an intro. book on
Shavelson Webb have a book on Generalizability Theory that covers this
topic quite nicely. If you have trouble tracking it down, I can provide a
complete reference.
On Fri, 10 Mar 2000, Nicolas Sander wrote:
Is there a way to calculate three-way ICCs (eg. Rater x Targets x rated
I would start by looking in Seber's text, Multivariate Observations. I am
not sure because I don't have it handy right now, but I think the topic is
covered. There is an excellent discussion of principal components and
outliers for sure in Seber.
On Sun, 12 Mar 2000, Nicolas MEYER wrote:
Hi
Yorgi:
There is a standard test for comparing variances from two independent
samples, and it is discussed in most intro stat texts. The test statistic
has an F-distribution, and degrees of freedom are what you would expect
for the sample variances.
Hope this helps,
David Cross
On Wed, 5 Apr
One of my favorites is "Table Polishing" or "Median Polishing", discussed
in Tukey Mosteller's "Green Book", Data Analysis and Regression.
David Cross
On Wed, 19 Apr 2000 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I am looking for a source of "portable staistics", i.e. techniques that
are easy to remember
You might want to check section 10.5 in Agresti, Categorical Data
Analysis, 1990, Wiley.
On Thu, 20 Apr 2000, Mats Carlsson wrote:
Sorry if this has come up before, but
here it goes.
Is there a way I can compare
kappa-values? The backgound is as
follows:
Four physicians has coded a 100
I think I would consider using generalizability theory for this problem.
Shavelson and Webb have a good book out on the subject, published by Sage.
On Thu, 27 Apr 2000, Robert McGrath wrote:
I am looking for a formula for kappa that applies for very special
circumstances:
1) Two raters
It doesn't get any better than the orange and green books, by Tukey, and
Mosteller Tukey, respectively.
On Wed, 3 May 2000, Chen, Peter wrote:
Dear Colleagues,
I recall I have read some exchanges about the exploratory data
analysis. Would you share with me your favorite
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