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9780470040058

Exploring Data Tables, Trends, and Shapes

by ; ;
  • ISBN13:

    9780470040058

  • ISBN10:

    047004005X

  • Edition: 1st
  • Format: Paperback
  • Copyright: 2006-03-10
  • Publisher: Wiley-Interscience
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Summary

WILEY-INTERSCIENCE PAPERBACK SERIESThe Wiley-Interscience Paperback Series consists of selected books that have been made more accessible to consumers in an effort to increase global appeal and general circulation. With these new unabridged softcover volumes, Wiley hopes to extend the lives of these works by making them available to future generations of statisticians, mathematicians, and scientists."Exploring Data Tables, Trends, and Shapes (EDTTS) was written as a companion volume to the same editors' book, Understanding Robust and Exploratory Data Analysis (UREDA). Whereas UREDA is a collection of exploratory and resistant methods of estimation and display, EDTTS goes a step further, describing multivariate and more complicated techniques . . . I feel that the authors have made a very significant contribution in the area of multivariate nonparametric methods. This book [is] a valuable source of reference to researchers in the area." -Technometrics"This edited volume . . . provides an important theoretical and philosophical extension to the currently popular statistical area of Exploratory Data Analysis, which seeks to reveal structure, or simple descriptions, in data . . . It is . . . an important reference volume which any statistical library should consider seriously." -The StatisticianThis newly available and affordably priced paperback version of Exploring Data Tables, Trends, and Shapes presents major advances in exploratory data analysis and robust regression methods and explains the techniques, relating them to classical methods. The book addresses the role of exploratory and robust techniques in the overall data-analytic enterprise, and it also presents new methods such as fitting by organized comparisons using the square combining table and identifying extreme cells in a sizable contingency table with probabilistic and exploratory approaches. The book features a chapter on using robust regression in less technical language than available elsewhere. Conceptual support for each technique is also provided.

Author Biography

DAVID C. HOAGLIN, PhD, is a Fellow of the American Statistical Association.

FREDERICK MOSTELLER, PhD, has been the recipient of several honorary degrees and is a former President of the American Statistical Association.

JOHN W. TUKEY, PhD, has received the National Medal of Science as well as several honorary degrees.

Table of Contents

Theories of Data Analysis: From Magical Thinking Through Classical Statistics
1(36)
Persi Diaconis
Intuitive Statistics---Some Inferential Problems
4(5)
Multiplicity---A Pervasive Problem
9(3)
Some Remedies
12(10)
Theories for Data Analysis
22(7)
Uses for Mathematics
29(2)
In Defense of Controlled Magical Thinking
31(6)
Fitting by Organized Comparisons: The Square Combining Table
37(30)
Katherine Godfrey
Combining Comparisons
37(2)
Two-Way Tables
39(8)
Paired Comparisons
47(2)
Analyzing Tables Containing Holes
49(12)
Summary
61(6)
Exercises
62(5)
Resistant Nonadditive Fits for Two-Way Tables
67(58)
John D. Emerson
George Y. Wong
The Simple Additive Model and Median Polish
68(3)
One Step Beyond an Additive Fit
71(8)
Assessing and Comparing Fits
79(4)
Multiplicative Fits
83(9)
Techniques for Obtaining Simple Multiplicative Fits
92(8)
Additive-Plus-Multiplicative Fits
100(13)
Some Background for Nonadditive Fits
113(4)
Summary
117(8)
Exercises
119(6)
Three-Way Analyses
125(64)
Nancy Romanowicz Cook
Structure of the Three-Way Table
126(2)
Decompositions and Models for Three-Way Analysis
128(2)
Median-Polish Analysis for the Main-Effects-Only Case
130(15)
Nonadditivity and a Diagnostic Plot in Main-Effects-Only Analysis
145(13)
Analysis Using Means
158(6)
Median-Polish Analysis for the Full-Effects Case
164(12)
Diagnostic Plots for the Full-Effects Case
176(4)
Fitting the Full-Effects Model by Means
180(2)
Computation, Other Polishes, and Missing Values
182(1)
Summary
183(6)
Exercises
185(4)
Identifying Extreme Cells in a Sizable Contingency Table: Probabilistic and Exploratory Approaches
189(36)
Frederick Mosteller
Anita Parunak
The Hypergeometric Distribution
192(3)
Assessing Outliers
195(4)
The Simulation Approach
199(7)
Applying the Simulation Approach to the Table of Archaeological Data
206(6)
An Exploratory Approach, Based on Deviations from Independence
212(2)
A Logarithmic Exploratory Approach
214(3)
Illustrations of the New Standardization
217(4)
Summary
221(2)
Conclusion
223(2)
Fitting Straight Lines by Eye
225(16)
Frederick Mosteller
Andrew F. Siegel
Edward Trapido
Cleo Youtz
Method
226(3)
Results
229(9)
Summary
238(3)
Resistant Multiple Regression, One Variable at a Time
241(40)
John D. Emerson
David C. Hoaglin
Resistant Lines
242(4)
Sweeping Out
246(4)
Example
250(13)
When Carriers Come in Blocks
263(10)
Summary
273(8)
Exercises
275(6)
Robust Regression
281(64)
Guoying Li
Why Robust Regression?
282(9)
M-Estimators and W-Estimators for Regression
291(13)
Computation
304(6)
Example: The Stack Loss Data
310(12)
Bounded-Influence Regression
322(6)
Some Alternative Methods
328(7)
Summary
335(10)
Exercises
341(4)
Checking the Shape of Discrete Distributions
345(72)
David C. Hoaglin
John W. Tukey
A Poissonness Plot
348(10)
Confidence Intervals for the Count Metameter
358(12)
When Is a Point Discrepant?
370(6)
Overall Plots for Other Families of Distributions
376(13)
Frequency-Ratio Alternatives
389(7)
Cooperative Diversity
396(10)
Double-Root Residuals
406(3)
Summary
409(8)
Exercises
412(5)
Using Quantiles to Study Shape
417(44)
David C. Hoaglin
Diagnosing Skewness
419(6)
Diagnosing Elongation
425(7)
Quantile--Quantile Plots
432(10)
Plots for Skewness and Elongation
442(8)
Pushback Analysis
450(4)
Summary
454(2)
Appendix
456(5)
Exercises
459(2)
Summarizing Shape Numerically: The g-and-h Distributions
461(54)
David C. Hoaglin
Skewness
462(17)
Elongation
479(6)
Combining Skewness and Elongation
485(5)
More General Patterns of Skewness and Elongation
490(6)
Working from Frequency Distributions
496(5)
Moments
501(3)
Other Approaches to Shape
504(4)
Summary
508(7)
Exercises
511(4)
Index 515

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