Analysis of variance for random models. Vol. 1: Balanced data. Theory, methods, applications, and data analysis.
Analysis of variance modelAnderson-Bancroft procedureBartlett-Scheffé testBayes equivalent estimatorBayes riskBayesian estimationblock designChi-squareconfidence intervalEdgeworth series expansionEM algorithmempirical Bayes quadratic estimatorFederer's nontruncated exponential corrector estimatorfinite population modelFisher scoring iterationfixed effects modelGraeco-Latin squareGraybill-Wang procedureHealy procedureHessianhierarchical designhigher-order crossed classificationHodges-Lehmann-type estimatorHowe procedureinteractioninterval estimationKuhn-Tucker conditionKurtosisLatin squarelognormal distributionmaximum likelihood estimatormean squared error criterionMilliken-Johnson formulaminimum sufficient statisticminimum variance unbiased estimatormixed effects modelMoriguti-Bulmer procedureMyers-Howe procedureNaqvi's goodness-of-fit estimatornested classificationNewton-Raphson iterationone-way classificationoptimum sample sizerandom effects modelSatterthwaite proceduresplit-plot designStein-type estimatorTBGJL procedurethree-way classificationtwo-way classificationuniformly most powerful unbiasedvariance componentWelch methodWelch-Boardman procedureWilliams procedure
Analysis of variance (ANOVA) models have become widely used tools and play a fundamental role in much of the application of statistics today. In particular, ANOVA models involving random effects have found widespread application to experimental design in a variety of fields requiring measurements of variance, including agriculture, biology, animal breeding, applied genetics, econometrics, quality control, medicine, engineering, and social sciences. This book considers the balanced data. It is devoted mainly to the study of random effects models. It provides comprehensive presentation of different methods and techniques for point estimation, interval estimation, and tests of hypotheses for linear models involving random effects. Both Bayesian and repeated sampling procedures are considered. In Chapter 1, it briefly introduces analysis of variance models, fixed effects models, random effects models, mixed effects models, variance components and their applications. In Chapter 2, one-way classification is studied. In Chapter 3, two-way crossed classification without interaction is considered. Chapter 4 is devoted to the study of two-way classifications with interactions. Three-way and higher-order crossed classifications are investigated in Chapter 5. In Chapter 6, two-way nested classification is discussed, while three-way and higher-order nested classifications are covered in Chapter 7. The discussion of general balanced random effects model is provided in Chapter 8. Some useful materials are given in the Appendices. In this book, one can find some numerical examples containing computer outputs from standard software packages such as SAS, SPSS, and BMDP. Exercises and references related to the chapter contents are provided at the end of each chapter. This book is accessible to readers with only a modest mathematical and statistical background. The work will appeal to a broad audience of students, researchers, and practitioners in the mathematical, life, social, and engineering sciences. It may be used as a textbook in upper-level undergraduate and graduate courses, or as a reference for readers interested in the use of random effects models for data analysis.
- Analysis of variance -- why it is more important than ever. (With discussions and rejoinder)
- Maximum likelihood degree of variance component models
- Bayesian multi-way balanced nested MANOVA models with random effects and a large number of the main factor levels
- Spectral PCA for MANOVA and data over binary trees
- Assessment of vague and noninformative priors for Bayesian estimation of the realized random effects in random-effects meta-analysis
- Rényi statistics for testing hypotheses in mixed linear regression models
- Analysis of Variance Designs
- Adaptive inference for multi-stage survey data
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 3960800 (Why is no real title available?)
- NESTED DESIGNS WITH MULTIVARIATE MEASUREMENT: AN ILLUSTRATION OF THE STRUCTURAL APPROACH TO RANDOM EFFECTS MULTIVARIATE ANALYSIS OF VARIANCE
- Analysis of variance for random models. Vol II: Theory, methods, applications, and data analysis.
- The analysis of variance. Fixed, random and mixed models
- On modeling the correlation as an additional parameter in random effects model
- An explicit characterization of admissible linear estimators of fixed and random effects in balanced random models
- Analysis of Linear Models with One Factor Having Both Fixed and Random Levels
- Confidence, prediction, and tolerance in linear mixed models
- Combined Bayesian estimates for Cronbach’s alpha in the case of the balanced random effects model
- An alternative measure for quantifying the heterogeneity in meta-analysis
- Bayesian process control for Cronbach's alpha
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