Whilst writing the book the latest version of R changed several times. Although I started on an earlier version, the bulk of the book was written with 2.11 and it was finished under R 2.12. The final version of the R scripts were therefore run and checked using R 2.12 and, in the main, the most recent […]
Whilst writing the book the latest version of R changed several times. Although I started on an earlier version, the bulk of the book was written with 2.11 and it was finished under R 2.12. The final version of the R scripts were therefore run and checked using R 2.12 and, in the main, the most recent […]
UPDATE: Some problems arose with my previous host so I have now updated the links here and elsewhere on the blog. The companion web site for Serious Stats has a zip file with R scripts for each chapter. This contains examples of R code and and all my functions from the book (and a few extras). […]
UPDATE: Some problems arose with my previous host so I have now updated the links here and elsewhere on the blog. The companion web site for Serious Stats has a zip file with R scripts for each chapter. This contains examples of R code and and all my functions from the book (and a few extras). […]
The companion web site for Serious stats is now live: http://www.palgrave.com/psychology/Baguley/ It includes a sample chapter (Chapter 15: Contrasts), data sets, R scripts for all the examples and supplementary material. Filed under: news, R code, ser...
In Chapter 2 (Confidence Intervals) of Serious stats I consider the problem of displaying confidence intervals (CIs) of a set of means (which I illustrate with the simple case of two independent means). Later, in Chapter 16 (Repeated Measures ANOVA), I consider the trickier problem of displaying of two or more means from paired or […]
In section 10.4.4 of Serious stats (Baguley, 2012) I discuss the rank transformation and suggest that it often makes sense to rank transform data prior to application of conventional ‘parametric’ least squares procedures such as t tests or one-way ANOVA. There are several advantages to this approach over the usual approach (which involves learning and applying a new test such as Mann-Whitney U, [...]
In Chapter 6 (correlation and covariance) I consider how to construct a confidence interval (CI) for the difference between two independent correlations. The standard approach uses the Fisher z transformation to deal with boundary effects (the squashing of the distribution … Continue reading →
