"Patrick O. Dolan" wrote:
> For a slightly non-traditional psychology stats text (though I know a couple
> others on the list other than myself have used it) check out Statistics by
> Freedman, Pisani, Purves and Adhikari. Last I used it it was in its 2nd
> edition, 1991, published by Norton. It is beautifully done and may be just
> what you're looking for.
<snip>
It's now in its third edition, and yes, it is a gem. If Freedman et al is _too_
much of a good thing, try Moore's _Basic Practice of Statistics_ (second
edition, Freeman Press). It's not quite as lofty as Freedman. But it is
conceptual, and takes a "data analysis" approach. It stresses EDA, checking
assumptions, and is rich with real-world statistical examples.
--
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John W. Kulig [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Department of Psychology http://oz.plymouth.edu/~kulig
Plymouth State College tel: (603) 535-2468
Plymouth NH USA 03264 fax: (603) 535-2412
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"What a man often sees he does not wonder at, although he knows
not why it happens; if something occurs which he has not seen before,
he thinks it is a marvel" - Cicero.
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