Generalized, Linear, and Mixed Models

by Shayle R. Searle, Charles E. McCulloch, John M. Neuhaus, et al.

Book Overview

Wiley Series in Probability and Statistics A modern perspective on mixed models The availability of powerful computing methods in recent decades has thrust linear and nonlinear mixed models into the mainstream of statistical application. This volume offers a modern perspective on generalized, linear, and mixed models, presenting a unified and accessible treatment of the newest statistical methods for analyzing correlated, nonnormally distributed data...

• Format: Hardcover
• Language: English
• ISBN: 047119364X
• ISBN13: 9780471193647
• Release Date: January 2001
• Publisher: Wiley-Interscience
• Length: 358 Pages
• Weight: 1.42 lbs.
• Dimensions: 0.8" x 6.3" x 9.5"

Customer Reviews

nice recent text on mixed models

This is a very recent and authoritative treatment of classical parametric models, starting with the general linear model and extending to generalized linear models, linear mixed models and finally to generalized linear mixed models. It also has applciations to longitudinal data analysis and prediction problems. Heavy on theory and matrix algebra but not loaded with applications. Good for a graduate course in statistics especially for Ph.D. students. It is concise covering a large range of topics in only 310 pages. An interesting feature is a chapter on computing that deals with Markov chain Monte Carlo methods in some detail. There is also a brief chapter on nonlinear models (only 5 pages) that includes an example of corn photosynthesis and also the important application to pharmacokinetic models. The emphasis is on maximum likelihood estimation and its extensions (e.g. restricted maximum likelihood and penalized likelihood and quasi-likelihood). The authors provide an interesting perspective on the non-applicability of analysis of variance techniques in some mixed effects models. Comment | Permalink

Very good textbook for the statistic model

This is a very good textbook. Since it covers most of important topics in the short pages. Authors assume that readers have the good background in the linear model. So if you have good background in linear model and statistic inference this will be the wonderful book for the statistic student. This is only one problem of this book. It cost toooo much for a poor student! Thus I take one point out.