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Kendall’s Library of Statistics 6, Statistical Regression with Measurement Error

Chi-Lun Cheng, Institute of Statistical Sciences, Taiwan and John W van Ness, Mathematical Sciences Program, University of Texas at Dallas, USA.

Kendall’s Library of Statistics 6

Published 1999, Hardback, 288pp, ISBN: 0340 614617, Price: £40.00
This is a print on demand title. Please order through your usual bookseller.

Reviews:

'...this is a useful book and one well worth dipping into for those concerned with regression modelling.' The Statistician

'I would recommend that this is an essential book for any library and for anyone with an interest in the theory of measurement error modelling.' Journal of Applied Statistics

'Clearly written and attractively laid out, and would be excellent for a graduate seminar or as a reference book. Its strengths lie in a careful exposition of technicalities, an important achievement in this area where the literature is intricate, complex and multi-faceted.' Short Book Reviews

'The book is greatly to be welcomed, for it will be very useful; I am glad to have a copy on my shelves.' Biometrics

'A very thorough and well written book on nearly all aspects of the use of measurement error models in regression. For somebody interested in doing methodological research on a subject related to measurement error models, the book is a must.' Statistics in Medicine

Key Features:

  • Exercises at the end of each chapter
  • Non-mathematical coverage of important area of statistics
  • Practical approach to measurement error models.

Description:

Statistical Regression with Measurement Error is a general survey of the theory of measurement error models (errors-in-variables models) including the functional, structural and ultrastructural models. It emphasizes the ideas and practical implications of the theory in a style which avoids the traditionally difficult theorem-proof format and instead adopts a more accessible approach. Topics include model identifiability, parameter estimation, confidence intervals, asymptotic theory and computational methods. Suitable for graduate statisticians, this book is accessible to readers that have a background in probability and theoretical statistics. It does not require knowledge of measure theory.

Readership:

Graduate students with a background in statistics.

Contents:

Preface
1. Introduction to linear measurement error models
2. Properties of estimates and predictors
3. Comparing model assumptions and modifying least squares
4. Alternative approaches to the measurement error model
5. Linear measurement error model with vector explanatory variables
6. Polynominal measurement error models
7. Robust estimation in measurement error models
8. Additional topics
Appendix A Identification in measurement error models
Bibliography
Author index
Subject index


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