社会学精品原版教材系列·社会统计学:应用MicroCace软件的课本

作者:福克斯 (作者)
出版:外语教学与研究出版社 2004.11
丛书:社会学精品原版教材系列
页数:333
定价:31.90 元
ISBN-10:7560045588
ISBN-13:9787560045580 去豆瓣看看
出版:外语教学与研究出版社 2004.11
丛书:社会学精品原版教材系列
页数:333
定价:31.90 元
ISBN-10:7560045588
ISBN-13:9787560045580 去豆瓣看看
目 录内容简介
About the Author
Preface
导读
Part I Introduction and Univariate Analyses
Chapter 1 Statistics and Variables
1.1 Statistics and Data
1.2 Overview of Statistics
1.3 Samples and Populations
1.4 Variables
1.5 Levels of Measurement
1.6 Mutually Exclusive and Collectively Exhaustive
1.7 Continuous and Discrete Variables
1.8 What Cases, Variables, and Data Files Look Like
1.9 Aggregate Data
1.10 Ideas and Thinking
1.11 Playing with Data
1.12 Summing Up Chapter1
Chapter 2 Frequency and Percentage Distributions
2.1 Frequency Distributions
2.2 Percentage Distributions
2.3 Cumulative DiStributions
2.4 Creating Sensible and Well-Formatted Tables
2.5 Collapsing Variables
2.6 Excluding Missing Data
2.7 Selecting Subsets of Cases
2.8 Pie Charts and Bar Graphs
2.9 Outliers .
2.10 Mapping Ecological Variables
2.11 Summing Up Chapter 2
Writing Statistics 1: Percentages Distributions, Graphs, and Maps
Chapter 3 Averages
3.1 Mode
3.2 Median
3.3 Mean
3.4 Properties of the Mean
3.5 The Mean for Dichotomous Variables
3.6 Which to Use Mode, Median, or Mean?
3.7 Summing Up Chapter 3
Chapter 4 Measures of Variation
4.1 Variances and Standard Deviations
4.2 Shapes of Distributions
4.3 Standard Scores (Z-Scores)
4.4 Normal Distributions
4.5 Sampling Distributions
4.6 Confidence Intervals
4.7 Some Cautions Using Univariate Statistics
4.8 Summing Up Chapter 4
Writing Statistics 2: Averages and Standard Deviations
Part II Bivariate Analyses
Chapter 5 Cross-tabulation
5.1 Bivariate Frequency Tables
5.2 Bivariate Percentage Tables
5.3 How to Read Percentage Tables
5.4 Positive, Negative, and Curvilinear Relationships
5.5 Format Conventions for Bivariate Tables
5.6 Stacked Bar Graphs for Bivariate Relationships
5.7 A Caution About Bivariate Tables Based on Small Ns
5.8 Association Does Not Imply Causation
5.9 Summing Up Chapter 5
Chapter 6 The Chi-Square Test of Statistical Significance
6.1 The Logic of Tests of Statistical Significance
6.2 The Chi-Square Test
6.3 Problems with Expected Frequencies Less Than 5
6.4 Statistical Significance Does Not Mean Substantive Significance
6.5 Significance Tests on Population Data
6.6 Summing Up Chapter 6
Chapter 7 Measures of Association for Cross-tabulations
7.1 Overview of Measures of Association:
7.2 Chi-Square-Based Measures for Nominal Variables: V and
7.3 Lambda
7.4 Choosing a Nominal Measure of Association
7.5 Measures of Association for Ordinal Variables: Gamma
7.6 Somers Dyx
7.7 Measures of Association: An Overview
7.8 Summing Up Chapter 7
Writing Statistics 3: Bivariate Cross-tabulations
Chapter 8 Comparison of Means and t Test
8.1 Box-and-Whiskers Diagrams/Differences Between Means,
8.2 t Test for the Difference, Between Means
8.3 Assumptions and Cautions Concerning t Test
8.4 One-Tailed and Two-Tailed Tests
8.5 Confidence Intervals for Differences Between Means
8.6 Summing Up Chapter 8 , .
Writing Statistics 4: Comparison of Means and t Test
Chapter 9 Analysis of Variance
9.1 Box-and-Whiskers Diagrams/Differences Among Means
9.2 Purpose and Assumptions of Analysis of Variance
9.3 The Logic of Analysis of Variance ,
9.4 The ANOVA Table
9.5 The Correlation Ratio (E2)
9.6 Two-Way Analysis of Variance (and Beyond)
9.7 Three Cautions About Statistically SignificantF Ratios
9.8 Summing Up Chapter 9
Writing Statistics 5: Analysis of Variance
Chapter 10 Regression and Correlation
10.1 Scatterplots
10.2 Scatterplots and the Strength of Relationships
10.3 Some Limitations of Scatterplots
10.4 Regression and Least-Squares Lines
10.5 Calculating Regression Coefficients
10.6 Correlation Coefficient (r)
10.7 r2 as Proportion of Variation Explained
10.8 Correlations Between Dichotomous Variables
10.9 Association Still Does Not Imply Causation
10.10 Linear and Nonlinear Relationships
10.11 Test of Significance for a Correlation Coefficient
10.12 Correlation Matrix
10.13 Summing Up Chapter 10
Writing Statistics 6: Regression and Correlation
Part III Multivariate Analyses
Chapter 11 Multivariate Cross-tabulation
11.1 The Logic of Causal Relationships
11.2 Spurious Relationships
11.3 Some Terminology
11.4 Examples of Spurious Relationships
11.5 Replication
11.6 Somewhere Between Explanation and Replication
11.7 Specification
11.8 Suppressor Variables
11.9 Controlling for an Intervening Variable
11.10 Partial Gamma
11.11 An Overview of Elaboration
11.12 Elaboration and Problems of Small Ns
11.13 The Relationship of Multivariate Analysis to Experiment Design
11.14 Summing Up Chapter 11
Writing Statistics 7: Multivariate Cross-tabulation
Chapter 12 Multiple Regression and Correlation
12.1 Extending the Regression Model
12.2 Multiple Correlation Coefficient
12.3 Standardized Regression Coefficients (Beta Coefficients)
12.4 Significance Tests for Multiple Correlation Coefficients
12.5 Regression with Dichotomous and Dummy Variables
12.6 Summing Up Chapter 12
Writing Statistics 8: Multiple Regression and Co.elation Appendix Statistical Tables
Table 1: The Chi-Square Distribution
Table 2: The t Distribution
……
Index
Preface
导读
Part I Introduction and Univariate Analyses
Chapter 1 Statistics and Variables
1.1 Statistics and Data
1.2 Overview of Statistics
1.3 Samples and Populations
1.4 Variables
1.5 Levels of Measurement
1.6 Mutually Exclusive and Collectively Exhaustive
1.7 Continuous and Discrete Variables
1.8 What Cases, Variables, and Data Files Look Like
1.9 Aggregate Data
1.10 Ideas and Thinking
1.11 Playing with Data
1.12 Summing Up Chapter1
Chapter 2 Frequency and Percentage Distributions
2.1 Frequency Distributions
2.2 Percentage Distributions
2.3 Cumulative DiStributions
2.4 Creating Sensible and Well-Formatted Tables
2.5 Collapsing Variables
2.6 Excluding Missing Data
2.7 Selecting Subsets of Cases
2.8 Pie Charts and Bar Graphs
2.9 Outliers .
2.10 Mapping Ecological Variables
2.11 Summing Up Chapter 2
Writing Statistics 1: Percentages Distributions, Graphs, and Maps
Chapter 3 Averages
3.1 Mode
3.2 Median
3.3 Mean
3.4 Properties of the Mean
3.5 The Mean for Dichotomous Variables
3.6 Which to Use Mode, Median, or Mean?
3.7 Summing Up Chapter 3
Chapter 4 Measures of Variation
4.1 Variances and Standard Deviations
4.2 Shapes of Distributions
4.3 Standard Scores (Z-Scores)
4.4 Normal Distributions
4.5 Sampling Distributions
4.6 Confidence Intervals
4.7 Some Cautions Using Univariate Statistics
4.8 Summing Up Chapter 4
Writing Statistics 2: Averages and Standard Deviations
Part II Bivariate Analyses
Chapter 5 Cross-tabulation
5.1 Bivariate Frequency Tables
5.2 Bivariate Percentage Tables
5.3 How to Read Percentage Tables
5.4 Positive, Negative, and Curvilinear Relationships
5.5 Format Conventions for Bivariate Tables
5.6 Stacked Bar Graphs for Bivariate Relationships
5.7 A Caution About Bivariate Tables Based on Small Ns
5.8 Association Does Not Imply Causation
5.9 Summing Up Chapter 5
Chapter 6 The Chi-Square Test of Statistical Significance
6.1 The Logic of Tests of Statistical Significance
6.2 The Chi-Square Test
6.3 Problems with Expected Frequencies Less Than 5
6.4 Statistical Significance Does Not Mean Substantive Significance
6.5 Significance Tests on Population Data
6.6 Summing Up Chapter 6
Chapter 7 Measures of Association for Cross-tabulations
7.1 Overview of Measures of Association:
7.2 Chi-Square-Based Measures for Nominal Variables: V and
7.3 Lambda
7.4 Choosing a Nominal Measure of Association
7.5 Measures of Association for Ordinal Variables: Gamma
7.6 Somers Dyx
7.7 Measures of Association: An Overview
7.8 Summing Up Chapter 7
Writing Statistics 3: Bivariate Cross-tabulations
Chapter 8 Comparison of Means and t Test
8.1 Box-and-Whiskers Diagrams/Differences Between Means,
8.2 t Test for the Difference, Between Means
8.3 Assumptions and Cautions Concerning t Test
8.4 One-Tailed and Two-Tailed Tests
8.5 Confidence Intervals for Differences Between Means
8.6 Summing Up Chapter 8 , .
Writing Statistics 4: Comparison of Means and t Test
Chapter 9 Analysis of Variance
9.1 Box-and-Whiskers Diagrams/Differences Among Means
9.2 Purpose and Assumptions of Analysis of Variance
9.3 The Logic of Analysis of Variance ,
9.4 The ANOVA Table
9.5 The Correlation Ratio (E2)
9.6 Two-Way Analysis of Variance (and Beyond)
9.7 Three Cautions About Statistically SignificantF Ratios
9.8 Summing Up Chapter 9
Writing Statistics 5: Analysis of Variance
Chapter 10 Regression and Correlation
10.1 Scatterplots
10.2 Scatterplots and the Strength of Relationships
10.3 Some Limitations of Scatterplots
10.4 Regression and Least-Squares Lines
10.5 Calculating Regression Coefficients
10.6 Correlation Coefficient (r)
10.7 r2 as Proportion of Variation Explained
10.8 Correlations Between Dichotomous Variables
10.9 Association Still Does Not Imply Causation
10.10 Linear and Nonlinear Relationships
10.11 Test of Significance for a Correlation Coefficient
10.12 Correlation Matrix
10.13 Summing Up Chapter 10
Writing Statistics 6: Regression and Correlation
Part III Multivariate Analyses
Chapter 11 Multivariate Cross-tabulation
11.1 The Logic of Causal Relationships
11.2 Spurious Relationships
11.3 Some Terminology
11.4 Examples of Spurious Relationships
11.5 Replication
11.6 Somewhere Between Explanation and Replication
11.7 Specification
11.8 Suppressor Variables
11.9 Controlling for an Intervening Variable
11.10 Partial Gamma
11.11 An Overview of Elaboration
11.12 Elaboration and Problems of Small Ns
11.13 The Relationship of Multivariate Analysis to Experiment Design
11.14 Summing Up Chapter 11
Writing Statistics 7: Multivariate Cross-tabulation
Chapter 12 Multiple Regression and Correlation
12.1 Extending the Regression Model
12.2 Multiple Correlation Coefficient
12.3 Standardized Regression Coefficients (Beta Coefficients)
12.4 Significance Tests for Multiple Correlation Coefficients
12.5 Regression with Dichotomous and Dummy Variables
12.6 Summing Up Chapter 12
Writing Statistics 8: Multiple Regression and Co.elation Appendix Statistical Tables
Table 1: The Chi-Square Distribution
Table 2: The t Distribution
……
Index
目 录内容简介
进入2l世纪之后,世界各国之间依然存在激烈的竞争。对于中国来说,与西方发达国家竞争的激烈程度丝毫不逊于近代史上的任何时期。当年落后的中国败于“鸦片战争”,败于“甲午海战”,当年内部分裂的中国在日寇进攻下一度失去了半壁江山,面临民族存亡的危机。中华人民共和国的建立使得中国人团结起来了,在政治上站起来了,但是必须承认,我们在科学技术、社会科学、经济建设等不少方面仍然远远落在西方发达国家的后面。
比价列表
公众号、微信群

微信公众号

实时获取购书优惠