[R] off topic but need your pointers about statistics
Paul Artes
paul_h_artes at yahoo.co.uk
Fri Jun 19 12:36:37 CEST 2009
Publication of "Exploratory Data Analysis" by John Tukey. Strange Tukey's
name has not been mentioned so far. You should consider re-posting your most
interesting question with a less apologetic title - perhaps you will get a
larger range of replies.
Best wishes
Paul
losemind wrote:
>
> Thanks so much for the invaluable pointers folks!
>
> I just also wanted to note that my definition of statistics also
> includes data-mining, generic data-analysis, etc. , i.e. the
> statistics in the broad sense.
>
> Any more thoughts?
>
> Thanks a lot!
>
> On Thu, Jun 18, 2009 at 4:05 PM, Richard M. Heiberger<rmh at temple.edu>
> wrote:
>> Alan Izenman suggests:
>>
>>
>> I have lots of places worth checking out for him. It means a lot of
>> reading.
>>
>> Probably the first (and best) place to start is the set of Springer
>> books
>> entitled "Breakthroughs in Statistics," which was edited by Kotz &
>> Johnson.
>> There' are three (3) volumes: 1 (1992, corrected edition 2008), 2
>> (1993),
>> and III (1997). He should remember that the choices of breakthroughs are
>> those of the editors, and may not be others' choices. These volumes
>> should
>> lead him in all sorts of directions. Each chapter in each of these
>> volumes
>> contains the original paper with an introduction as to its significance.
>>
>> His project is bordering on the history of statistics, for which there
>> are many (many!) books to consult. If he needs further direction, let
>> him
>> contact me.
>>
>> Best,
>> Alan.
>>
>
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