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9780412317606

Generalized Linear Models, Second Edition

by McCullagh; P.
  • ISBN13:

    9780412317606

  • ISBN10:

    0412317605

  • Edition: 2nd
  • Format: Hardcover
  • Copyright: 1989-08-01
  • Publisher: Chapman & Hall/

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Summary

The success of the first edition of Generalized Linear Models led to the updated Second Edition, which continues to provide a definitive unified, treatment of methods for the analysis of diverse types of data. Today, it remains popular for its clarity, richness of content and direct relevance to agricultural, biological, health, engineering, and other applications. The authors focus on examining the way a response variable depends on a combination of explanatory variables, treatment, and classification variables. They give particular emphasis to the important case where the dependence occurs through some unknown, linear combination of the explanatory variables. The Second Edition includes topics added to the core of the first edition, including conditional and marginal likelihood methods, estimating equations, and models for dispersion effects and components of dispersion. The discussion of other topics-log-linear and related models, log odds-ratio regression models, multinomial response models, inverse linear and related models, quasi-likelihood functions, and model checking-was expanded and incorporates significant revisions. Comprehension of the material requires simply a knowledge of matrix theory and the basic ideas of probability theory, but for the most part, the book is self-contained. Therefore, with its worked examples, plentiful exercises, and topics of direct use to researchers in many disciplines, Generalized Linear Models serves as ideal text, self-study guide, and reference.

Table of Contents

Preface to the first edition xvi
Preface xviii
Introduction
1(20)
Background
1(7)
The problem of looking at data
3(1)
Theory as pattern
4(1)
Model fitting
5(2)
What is a good model?
7(1)
The origins of generalized linear models
8(9)
Terminology
8(1)
Classical linear models
9(1)
R. A. Fisher and the design of experiments
10(1)
Dilution assay
11(2)
Probit analysis
13(1)
Logit models for proportions
14(1)
Log-linear models for counts
14(2)
Inverse polynomials
16(1)
Survival data
16(1)
Scope of the rest of the book
17(2)
Bibliographic notes
19(1)
Further results and exercises 1
19(2)
An outline of generalized linear models
21(27)
Processes in model fitting
21(5)
Model selection
21(2)
Estimation
23(2)
Prediction
25(1)
The components of a generalized linear model
26(7)
The generalization
27(1)
Likelihood functions
28(2)
Link functions
30(2)
Sufficient statistics and canonical links
32(1)
Measuring the goodness of fit
33(4)
The discrepancy of a fit
33(2)
The analysis of deviance
35(2)
Residuals
37(3)
Pearson residual
37(1)
Anscombe residual
38(1)
Deviance residual
39(1)
An algorithm for fitting generalized linear models
40(3)
Justification of the fitting procedure
41(2)
Bibliographic notes
43(1)
Further results and exercises 2
44(4)
Models for continuous data with constant variance
48(50)
Introduction
48(1)
Error structure
49(2)
Systematic component (linear predictor)
51(5)
Continuous covariates
51(1)
Qualitative covariates
52(2)
Dummy variates
54(1)
Mixed terms
55(1)
Model formulae for linear predictors
56(5)
Individual terms
56(1)
The dot operator
56(1)
The + operator
57(1)
The crossing (*) and nesting (/) operators
58(1)
Operators for the removal of terms
59(1)
Exponential operator
60(1)
Aliasing
61(9)
Intrinsic aliasing with factors
63(2)
Aliasing in a two-way cross-classification
65(3)
Extrinsic aliasing
68(1)
Functional relations among covariates
69(1)
Estimation
70(9)
The maximum-likelihood equations
70(1)
Geometrical interpretation
71(1)
Information
72(2)
A model with two covariates
74(3)
The information surface
77(1)
Stability
78(1)
Tables as data
79(2)
Empty cells
79(2)
Fused cells
81(1)
Algorithms for least squares
81(8)
Methods based on the information matrix
82(3)
Direct decomposition methods
85(3)
Extension to generalized linear models
88(1)
Selection of covariates
89(4)
Bibliographic notes
93(1)
Further results and exercises 3
93(5)
Binary data
98(51)
Introduction
98(3)
Binary responses
98(1)
Covariate classes
99(1)
Contingency tables
100(1)
Binomial distribution
101(6)
Genesis
101(1)
Moments and cumulants
102(1)
Normal limit
103(2)
Poisson limit
105(1)
Transformations
105(2)
Models for binary responses
107(7)
Link functions
107(3)
Parameter interpretation
110(1)
Retrospective sampling
111(3)
Likelihood functions for binary data
114(10)
Log likelihood for binomial data
114(1)
Parameter estimation
115(3)
Deviance function
118(1)
Bias and precision of estimates
119(1)
Sparseness
120(2)
Extrapolation
122(2)
Over-dispersion
124(4)
Genesis
124(2)
Parameter estimation
126(2)
Example
128(7)
Habitat preferences of lizards
128(7)
Bibliographic notes
135(1)
Further results and exercises 4
135(14)
Models for polytomous data
149(44)
Introduction
149(1)
Measurement scales
150(14)
General points
150(1)
Models for ordinal scales
151(4)
Models for interval scales
155(4)
Models for nominal scales
159(1)
Nested or hierarchical response scales
160(4)
The multinomial distribution
164(7)
Genesis
164(1)
Moments and cumulants
165(3)
Generalized inverse matrices
168(1)
Quadratic forms
169(1)
Marginal and conditional distributions
170(1)
Likelihood functions
171(3)
Log likelihood for multinomial responses
171(1)
Parameter estimation
172(2)
Deviance function
174(1)
Over-dispersion
174(1)
Examples
175(7)
A cheese-tasting experiment
175(3)
Pneumoconiosis among coalminers
178(4)
Bibliographic notes
182(2)
Further results and exercises 5
184(9)
Log-linear models
193(52)
Introduction
193(1)
Likelihood functions
194(6)
Poisson distribution
194(3)
The Poisson log-likelihood function
197(1)
Over-dispersion
198(2)
Asymptotic theory
200(1)
Examples
200(9)
A biological assay of tuberculins
200(4)
A study of wave damage to cargo ships
204(5)
Log-linear models and multinomial response models
209(5)
Comparison of two or more Poisson means
209(2)
Multinomial response models
211(2)
Summary
213(1)
Multiple responses
214(15)
Introduction
214(1)
Independence and conditional independence
215(2)
Canonical correlation models
217(2)
Multivariate regression models
219(3)
Multivariate model formulae
222(1)
Log-linear regression models
223(2)
Likelihood equations
225(4)
Example
229(6)
Respiratory ailments of coalminers
229(4)
Parameter interpretation
233(2)
Bibliographic notes
235(1)
Further results and exercises 6
236(9)
Conditional likelihoods*
245(40)
Introduction
245(1)
Marginal and conditional likelihoods
246(9)
Marginal likelihood
246(2)
Conditional likelihood
248(4)
Exponential-family models
252(2)
Profile likelihood
254(1)
Hypergeometric distributions
255(7)
Central hypergeometric distribution
255(2)
Non-central hypergeometric distribution
257(3)
Multivariate hypergeometric distribution
260(1)
Multivariate non-central distribution
261(1)
Some applications involving binary data
262(8)
Comparison of two binomial probabilities
262(3)
Combination of information from 2x2 tables
265(2)
Ille-et-Vilaine study of oesophageal cancer
267(3)
Some applications involving polytomous data
270(7)
Matched pairs: nominal response
270(3)
Ordinal responses
273(3)
Example
276(1)
Bibliographic notes
277(2)
Further results and exercises 7
279(6)
Models with constant coefficient of variation
285(38)
Introduction
285(2)
The gamma distribution
287(2)
Models with gamma-distributed observations
289(7)
The variance function
289(1)
The deviance
290(1)
The canonical link
291(1)
Multiplicative models: log link
292(2)
Linear models: identity link
294(1)
Estimation of the dispersion parameter
295(1)
Examples
296(17)
Car insurance claims
296(4)
Clotting times of blood
300(2)
Modelling rainfall data using two generalized linear models
302(4)
Developmental rate of Drosophila melanogaster
306(7)
Bibliographic notes
313(1)
Further results and exercises 8
314(9)
Quasi-likelihood functions
323(34)
Introduction
323(1)
Independent observations
324(8)
Covariance functions
324(1)
Construction of the quasi-likelihood function
325(2)
Parameter estimation
327(1)
Example: incidence of leaf-blotch on barley
328(4)
Dependent observations
332(7)
Quasi-likelihood estimating equations
332(1)
Quasi-likelihood function
333(3)
Example: estimation of probabilities from marginal frequencies
336(3)
Optimal estimating functions
339(8)
Introduction
339(1)
Combination of estimating functions
340(3)
Example: estimation for megalithic stone rings
343(4)
Optimality criteria
347(2)
Extended quasi-likelihood
349(3)
Bibliographic notes
352(1)
Further results and exercises 9
352(5)
Joint modelling of mean and dispersion
357(15)
Introduction
357(1)
Model specification
358(1)
Interaction between mean and dispersion effects
359(1)
Extended quasi-likelihood as a criterion
360(1)
Adjustments of the estimating equations
361(3)
Adjustment for kurtosis
361(1)
Adjustment for degrees of freedom
362(1)
Summary of estimating equations for the dispersion model
363(1)
Joint optimum estimating equations
364(1)
Example: the production of leaf-springs for trucks
365(5)
Bibliographic notes
370(1)
Further results and exercises 10
371(1)
Models with additional non-linear parameters
372(19)
Introduction
372(1)
Parameters in the variance function
373(2)
Parameters in the link function
375(4)
One link parameter
375(2)
More than one link parameter
377(1)
Transformation of data vs transformation of fitted values
378(1)
Non-linear parameters in the covariates
379(2)
Examples
381(8)
The effects of fertilizers on coastal Bermuda grass
381(3)
Assay of an insecticide with a synergist
384(2)
Mixtures of drugs
386(3)
Bibliographic notes
389(1)
Further results and exercises 11
389(2)
Model checking
391(28)
Introduction
391(1)
Techniques in model checking
392(1)
Score tests for extra parameters
393(1)
Smoothing as an aid to informal checks
394(2)
The raw materials of model checking
396(2)
Checks for systematic departure from model
398(5)
Informal checks using residuals
398(2)
Checking the variance function
400(1)
Checking the link function
401(1)
Checking the scales of covariates
401(2)
Checks for compound discrepancies
403(1)
Checks for isolated departures from the model
403(6)
Measure of leverage
405(1)
Measure of consistency
406(1)
Measure of influence
406(1)
Informal assessment of extreme values
407(1)
Extreme points and checks for systematic discrepancies
408(1)
Examples
409(5)
Carrot damage in an insecticide experiment
409(1)
Minitab tree data
410(3)
Insurance claims (continued)
413(1)
A strategy for model checking?
414(1)
Bibliographic notes
415(1)
Further results and exercises 12
416(3)
Models for survival data
419(13)
Introduction
419(2)
Survival functions and hazard functions
419(2)
Proportional-hazards models
421(1)
Estimation with a specified survival distribution
422(3)
The exponential distribution
423(1)
The Weibull distribution
423(1)
The extreme-value distribution
424(1)
Example: remission times for leukaemia
425(1)
Cox's proportional-hazards model
426(4)
Partial likelihood
426(1)
The treatment of ties
427(2)
Numerical methods
429(1)
Bibliographic notes
430(1)
Further results and exercises 13
430(2)
Components of dispersion
432(23)
Introduction
432(1)
Linear models
433(1)
Non-linear models
434(3)
Parameter estimation
437(2)
Example: A salamander mating experiment
439(11)
Introduction
439(2)
Experimental procedure
441(3)
A linear logistic model with random effects
444(4)
Estimation of the dispersion parameters
448(2)
Bibliographic notes
450(2)
Further results and exercises 14
452(3)
Further topics
455(14)
Introduction
455(1)
Bias adjustment
455(4)
Models with canonical link
455(2)
Non-canonical models
457(1)
Example: Lizard data (continued)
458(1)
Computation of Bartlett adjustments
459(6)
General theory
459(1)
Computation of the adjustment
460(3)
Example: exponential regression model
463(2)
Generalized additive models
465(2)
Algorithms for fitting
465(1)
Smoothing methods
466(1)
Conclusions
467(1)
Bibliographic notes
467(1)
Further results and exercises 15
467(2)
Appendices 469(10)
A Elementary likelihood theory
469(5)
B Edgeworth series
474(2)
C Likelihood-ratio statistics
476(3)
References 479(21)
Index of data sets 500(1)
Author index 501(5)
Subject index 506

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