In textbooks and courses in statistics, substantive and measurement issues are rarely, if at all, considered. Similarly, textbooks and courses in measurement virtually ignore design and analytic questions, and research design textbooks and courses pay little attention to analytic and measurement issues. This fragmentary approach fosters a lack of appreciation of the interrelations and interdependencies among the various aspects of the research endeavor. Pedhazur and Schmelkin's goal is to help readers become proficient in these aspects of research and their interrelationships, and to use that information in a more integrated manner. The authors offer extensive commentaries on inputs and outputs of computer programs in the context of the topics presented. Both the organization of the book and the style of presentation allow for much flexibility in choice, sequence, and degree of sophistication with which topics are dealt.
Aiming to remedy what they see as the fragmentary nature of texts on statistics, the authors of this textbook explore both design and analytic questions, and analytic and measurement issues. Commentaries are offered on inputs and outputs of computer programs in the context of the topics presented.
Publisher
Psychology Press
Publication Date
May 1991
ISBN
9780805810639
Pages
840 p.
Item Type
Book
Format
Hardcover
Unavailable
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