Take advantage of a 20% discount on the most recent R books from Chapman
Hall/CRC!
Chapman and Hall/CRC is pleased to offer our latest books on R - all available
through our website at a 20% discount to users of the software. To take
advantage of this permanent offer, that is valid across
Take advantage of a 20% discount on the most recent R books from Chapman
Hall/CRC!
Chapman and Hall/CRC is pleased to offer the latest books on R - all available
through our website at a 20% discount to users of the software. To take
advantage of this offer that is valid across the board
Dears,
I saw in the R-project site some R-books. However, I'm new in this
community and I didn't figure out what are the best books.
Can you suggest me some reference books? My intentions with R is
concerned to Artificial Intelligence simulations, Classification and
general Statistics (e.g
Dear Anderson,
I'd highly recommend Modern Applied Statistics with S (4th Ed., by WN
Venables BD Ripley). This has lots and lots of material on the topics of
your interest.
Best wishes
Paul
--
View this message in context: http://www.nabble.com/Books-t1807065.html#a4926486
Sent from the R
On Sunday 18 June 2006 08:27, Anderson de Rezende Rocha wrote:
Dears,
I saw in the R-project site some R-books. However, I'm new in this
community and I didn't figure out what are the best books.
Can you suggest me some reference books? My intentions with R is
concerned to Artificial
20% discount on four new R books from Chapman Hall/CRC
Chapman and Hall/CRC is pleased to announce the publication of four new books
on R, all available through our website at 20% discount to users of R. To take
advantage of this permanent offer, which is valid across all of our R books
Dear list users,
I need to learn about MCMC methods, and since there are several packages in
R that deal with this subject, I want to use them.
I want to buy a book (or more than one, if necessary) that satisfies the
following requirements:
- it teaches well MCMC methods;
- it is easy to
Hello,
I don't know yet of any book which presents MCMC methods with R examples
so I can't answer to this part of your question. But I can suggest some
general references (see the attached BibTeX file for details):
My favorite starting point is Radford Neal review from 1993, you can
This is the same mail as the previous one with a visible bibliography
this time (sorry)...
Hello,
I don't know yet of any book which presents MCMC methods with R examples
so I can't answer to this part of your question. But I can suggest some
general references (see the attached BibTeX file
Hi Jordi,
As far as implementions are concerned the book of Bernd Berg seems to be
the closest to what you're looking for.
You can find a link to the Fortran codes implementing the methods he
describes from his web site:
http://www.csit.fsu.edu/~berg/
There is also a nice reference for the
I've found Bayesian Data Analysis by Gelman, Carlin, Stern Rubin
(2nd ed) to be quite useful for understanding how MCMC can be used for
Bayesian models. It has a little bit of R code in it too.
-- Tony Plate
Molins, Jordi wrote:
Dear list users,
I need to learn about MCMC methods, and
I will be giving a course in survival analysis using R (of course!) for
people who know nothing about the subject (including R), but know basic
statistics. I'm looking for a suitable course book. Therneau Grambsch
(2000) is an excellent book, but too much for this course. I need somthing
more
- Oorspronkelijk bericht -
Van
: Göran Broström [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Verzonden
: donderdag
, maart
24, 2005 10:40 AM
Aan
: r-help@stat.math.ethz.ch
Onderwerp
: [R] Books on survival analysis and R/S
I will be giving a course in survival analysis using R (of course!) for
people who
Hi,
I am seeking some books about spatial statistics and mixed models using R. I
need books that approach binomial (proportion and binary) and poisson (count)
data. The books will be used basically for ecologist. Would anybody have
suggestions?
Thank you
Ronaldo
--
Newton's
Hi,
Could someone please compare Programming with Data: A Guide to the S
Language by J. Chambers and S Programming by W. Venables and B.
Ripley? Ideally, I need a guide for writing R OO-style packages that
intensively interact with C/C++ libraries.
The specific project I have in mind is to
Feb 2004 12:42:13 -0800
From: Vadim Ogranovich [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: R Help List [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: [R] books: Programming with Data: A Guide to the S Language vs. S
Programming
Hi,
Could someone please compare Programming with Data: A Guide to the S
Language by J. Chambers
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Then the best book is Venables Ripley (2002) for R.
A.S.
Agreed. VR (2002) also cites Bates Pinheiro's Mixed Effects Models
in S and S-PLUS (2000) is particularly good for linear and non-linear
mixed-effects models. Highly recommended.
Cheers
Jason
--
Indigo
As a newbie to R, I need to learn my way around (no previous experience
of S).What books, doc for R are recommended? I'm interested primarly in
non linear regression and process modelling (and have downloaded the R
documentation from the site).
Thanks for all tips
Anne
On Wed, 13 Aug 2003, anne wrote:
As a newbie to R, I need to learn my way around (no previous experience
of S).What books, doc for R are recommended? I'm interested primarly in
non linear regression and process modelling (and have downloaded the R
documentation from the site).
So you have
Then the best book is Venables Ripley (2002) for R.
A.S.
Alessandro Semeria
Models and Simulations Laboratory
Montecatini Environmental Research Center (Edison Group),
Via Ciro Menotti 48,
48023 Marina di Ravenna (RA), Italy
Tel. +39 544 536811
Fax. +39 544 538663
This is covered in the FAQ.
The most comprehensive accounts of non-linear regression I know of
are in Chambers Hastie (1992, for S) and Venables Ripley (2002 and
earlier editions, for R or S).
On Wed, 13 Aug 2003, anne wrote:
As a newbie to R, I need to learn my way around (no previous
Dear All,
using R is noticed that I would benefit by going back to the books and
refresh my linear algebra and calculus.
Has anybody suggestions on which books are better as reference on the two
these two topics?
I was thinking to get Lang's A First Course in Calculus, but I I have no
idea
Hi!
There are two great books available for free over the internet.
Jim Hefferon Linear Algebra.
and
Elementary Linear Algebra by
K.R Matthews.
Eryk.
Ps.:
www.google.com
*** REPLY SEPARATOR ***
On 6/17/2003 at 2:14 PM Federico Calboli wrote:
Dear All,
using R is noticed
Dear All,
I received several helpful replies to my original query (reproduced below);
thanks to Frank Harrell, Paul Hewson, Pat Althman, and Chunlou Yung.
Basically, I was directed to Laura Thompsons' S-PLUS manual for Agresti's
1990 Categorical Data Analysis (available from
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