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SPSS 13. 0 Advanced Statistical Procedures Companion

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ISBN-10: 0131865404

ISBN-13: 9780131865402

Edition: 2006

Authors: Marija Norusis

List price: $62.40
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The SPSS 13.0 Advanced Statistical Procedures Companion provides statistical introductions to some of the more advanced procedures in SPSS including: loglinear and logit analysis for categorical data, ordinal, multinomial, two stage and weighted least squares regression, Kaplan-Meier, actuarial and Cox models for analysis of time to event data, variance components analysis and ALSCAL. A data CD is included with this book.
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Book details

List price: $62.40
Copyright year: 2006
Publisher: Prentice Hall PTR
Binding: Paperback
Pages: 368
Size: 7.25" wide x 8.75" long x 0.50" tall
Weight: 1.298
Language: English

Model Selection Loglinear Analysis
Loglinear Modeling Basics
A Two-Way Table
The Saturated Model
Main Effects
Interactions
Examining Parameters in a Saturated Model
Calculating the Missing Parameter Estimates
Testing Hypotheses about Parameters
Fitting an Independence Model
Specifying the Model
Checking Convergence
Chi-Square Goodness-of-Fit Tests
Hierarchical Models
Generating Classes
Selecting a Model
Evaluating Interactions
Testing Individual Terms in the Model
Model Selection Using Backward Elimination
Logit Loglinear Analysis
Dichotomous Logit Model
Loglinear Representation
Logit Model
Specifying the Model
Parameter Estimates for the Saturated Logit Model
Unsaturated Logit Model
Specifying the Analysis
Goodness-of-Fit Statistics
Observed and Expected Cell Counts
Parameter Estimates
Measures of Dispersion and Association
Polychotomous Logit Model
Specifying the Model
Goodness of Fit of the Model
Interpreting Parameter Estimates
Examining Residuals
Covariates
Other Logit Models
Multinomial Logistic Regression
The Logit Model
Baseline Logit Example
Specifying the Model
Parameter Estimates
Likelihood-Ratio Test for Individual Effects
Likelihood-Ratio Test for the Overall Model
Evaluating the Model
Calculating Predicted Probabilities and Expected Frequencies
Classification Table
Goodness-of-Fit Tests
Examining the Residuals
Pseudo-R-square Measures
Correcting for Overdispersion
Automated Variable Selection
Hierarchical Variable Entry
Specifying the Analysis
Step Output
Likelihood-Ratio Tests for Individual Effects
Matched Case-Control Studies
The Model
Creating the Difference Variables
The Data File
Specifying the Analysis
Examining the Results
Ordinal Regression
Fitting an Ordinal Logit Model
Modeling Cumulative Counts
Specifying the Analysis
Parameter Estimates
Testing Parallel Lines
Does the Model Fit?
Comparing Observed and Expected Counts
Including Additional Predictor Variables
Overall Model Test
Measuring Strength of Association
Classifying Cases
Generalized Linear Models
Link Function
Fitting a Heteroscedastic Probit Model
Modeling Signal Detection
Fitting a Location-Only Model
Fitting a Scale Parameter
Parameter Estimates
Model-Fitting Information
Probit Regression
Probit and Logit Response Models
Evaluating Insecticides
Confidence Intervals for Effective Dosages
Comparing Several Groups
Comparing Relative Potencies of the Agents
Estimating the Natural Response Rate
More than One Stimulus Variable
Kaplan-Meier Survival Analysis
SPSS Procedures for Survival Data
Background
Calculating Length of Time
Estimating the Survival Function
Estimating the Conditional Probability of Survival
Estimating the Cumulative Probability of Survival
The SPSS Kaplan-Meier Table
Plotting Survival Functions
Comparing Survival Functions
Specifying the Analysis
Comparing Groups
Stratified Comparisons of Survival Functions
Life Tables
Background
Studying Employment Longevity
The Body of a Life Table
Calculating Survival Probabilities
Assumptions Needed to Use the Life Table
Lost to Follow-up
Plotting Survival Functions
Comparing Survival Functions
Cox Regression
The Cox Regression Model
The Hazard Function
Proportional Hazards Assumption
Modeling Survival Times
Coding Categorical Variables
Specifying the Analysis
Testing Hypotheses about the Coefficient
Interpreting the Regression Coefficient
Baseline Hazard and Cumulative Survival Rates
Including Multiple Covariates
Model with Three Covariates
Global Tests of the Model
Plotting the Estimated Functions
Checking the Proportional Hazards Assumption
Stratification
Log-Minus-Log Survival Plot
Identifying Influential Cases
Examining Residuals
Partial (Schoenfeld) Residuals
Martingale Residuals
Selecting Predictor Variables
Variable Selection Methods
An Example of Forward Selection
Omnibus Test of the Model At Each Step
Time-Dependent Covariates
Examining the Data
Specifying a Time-Dependent Covariate
Calculating Segmented Time-Dependent Covariates
Testing the Proportional Hazard Assumption with a Time-Dependent Covariate1
Fitting a Conditional Logistic Regression Model
Data File Structure
Specifying the Analysis
Parameter Estimates
Variance Components
Factors, Effects, and Models
Types of Factors
Types of Effects
Types of Models
Model for One-Way Classification
Estimation Methods
Negative Variance Estimates
Nested Design Model for Two-Way Classification
Univariate Repeated Measures Analysis Using a Mixed Model Approach1
Background Information
Model
Distribution Assumptions
Estimation Methods
Linear Mixed Models
The Linear Mixed Model
Background
Unconditional Random-Effects Models
Adding a Gender Fixed Effect
Hierarchical Models
Random-Coefficient Model
A Model with School-Level and Individual-Level Covariates
A Three-Level Hierarchical Model
Repeated Measurements
Selecting a Residual Covariance Structure
Nonlinear Regression
What Is a Nonlinear Model?
Transforming Nonlinear Models
Intrinsically Nonlinear Models
Fitting a Logistic Population Growth Model
Estimating a Nonlinear Model
Finding Starting Values
Specifying the Analysis
Approximate Confidence Intervals for the Parameters
Bootstrapped Estimates
Estimating Starting Values
Use Starting Values from Previous Analysis
Look for a Linear Approximation
Use Properties of the Nonlinear Model
Solve a System of Equations
Computational Issues
Additional Nonlinear Regression Options
Nonlinear Regression Common Models
Specifying a Segmented Model
Two-Stage Least-Squares Regression
Artichoke Data
Demand-Price-Income Economic Model
Estimation with Ordinary Least Squares
Feedback and Correlated Errors
Two-Stage Least Squares
Strategy
Estimating Price
Estimating the Model
2-Stage Least Squares Procedure
Weighted Least-Squares Regression
Diagnosing the Problem
Estimating the Weights
Estimating Weights as Powers
Specifying the Analysis
Examining the Log-Likelihood Functions
WLS Solutions
Estimating Weights from Replicates
Diagnostics from the Linear Regression Procedure
Multidimensional Scaling
Data, Models, and Analysis of Multidimensional Scaling
Example: Flying Mileages
Nature of Data Analyzed in MDS
Measurement Level of Data
Shape of Data
Conditionality of Data
Missing Data
Multivariate Data
Classical MDS
Example: Flying Mileages Revisited
Euclidean Model
Details of CMDS
Example: Ranked Flying Mileages
Repeated CMDS
Replicated MDS
Details of RMDS
Example: Perceived Body-Part Structure
Weighted MDS
Geometry of the Weighted Euclidean Model
Algebra of the Weighted Euclidean Model
Matrix Algebra of the Weighted Euclidean Model
Details of WMDS
Example: Perceived Body-Part Structure
Weirdness Index
Flattened Weights
Bibliography
Index