An Introduction for Biologists
Andy Hector
January 2015
ISBN: 9780198729068
224 pages
Paperback
240x168mm
In Stock
Price: £36.99An introductory level text covering linear, generalized linear, linear mixed-effects, and generalized mixed models implemented in R and set within a contemporary framework.
An introductory level text covering linear, generalized linear, linear mixed-effects, and generalized mixed models implemented in R and set within a contemporary framework.
Andy Hector, Professor of Ecology, Department of Plant Sciences, University of Oxford
Andy Hector is Professor of Ecology in the University of Oxford's Department of Plant Sciences. He currently convenes and teaches statistics on the Quantitative Methods for Biologists course for undergraduates. He is a community ecologist interested in biodiversity loss and its consequences for ecosystem functioning, stability and services and scientific PI of the Sabah Biodiversity Experiment. He has contributed to several publications on ecological analysis.
"The book is suitable for undergraduate and graduate students, researchers and practitioners in biological sciences. I found it refreshing and worthy of wide use." - Basil Jarvis, The Biologist
"[T]his book is of great interest ... it is important to evaluate its value as a teaching tool for R for biologists. ... [T]he book's strength is that it takes an applied scientist through the necessary basic statistics, and shows step by step how to work with real data. The New Statistics with R is, furthermore, a great textbook for computer exercise sessions in any introductory statistical class (especially for the life sciences). With its help, one should be able to design a very attractive course for both applied and more theoretical students." - Krzysztof Bartoszek, Systematic Biology
"... overall the book gives useful, ecumenical, and reliable statistical advice. I would recommend it for courses that are trying to equip students who already know elementary statistics with the basic tools they need to understand and perform analyses of real, messy data." - Ben Bolker, Quarterly Review of Biology
Justin C. Touchon
Nick Colegrave, Graeme D. Ruxton
Third Edition
Geoffrey Grimmett, David Stirzaker
Kevin S. McCann, Gabriel Gellner
Therese M. Donovan, Ruth M. Mickey
Second Edition
Andrew P. Beckerman, Dylan Z. Childs, Owen L. Petchey
Third Edition
Debbie Holmes, Peter Moody, Diana Dine, Laurence Trueman
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