[R-SIG-Mac] tutorials and statistical aspect

[Mick McQuaid]

Unfortunately, I have not found an online resource for R and
statistics as good as the book, Peter Dalgaard, Introductory
Stastistics with R, Springer, 2002.  It would be great to
have an online copy of this book.  It fills a niche for me
that no online tutorial does.  Luckily, it's quite small, so
carrying it around is less burdensome than most statistics
textbooks.  It is currently the textbook for Epidemiology
870, a graduate level course at the University of Michigan's
School of Public Health.

... regarding a message from benn at bgu.ac.il on Feb 08:
>  >There are lots of tutorials at 
> <http://cran.r-project.org/other-docs.html>.
> 
> I have those of course. I was looking for further tutorials.
> 
>  >What do you mean the "statistical aspect" of R?
> 
> I mean using and building statistical models for data analysis 
> specifying the possibilities of variations appearing in R. An example 
> would be specifying Split-plot ANOVA with both random and fixed 
> factors.
> A lot of the tutorials in above url try to explain R as a programming 
> language and therefore cannot allow too many explanation. That is the 
> case of "Jack of all trades... etc." R is useful for quite a lot of 
> things, however I'm looking for something like a statistics course in 
> R.
> Just to prevent misunderstanding, I do own, and am familiar with, 
> exhaustive statistical texts. So I don't exactly need a course in 
> statistics.
> 
> Thanks in advance,
> 
> 	Gil
> 
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> 

-- 
Michael McQuaid, Assistant Professor
School of Information, University of Michigan
305B West Hall, 1085 South University Ave.
Ann Arbor, MI 48109-1107
734-647-9550 voice  734-764-2475 fax
mcq at umich.edu       http://mickmcquaid.com