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Cover image for An introduction to multivariate statistical analysis
Title:
An introduction to multivariate statistical analysis
Series:
Wiley series in probability and statistics
Edition:
3rd ed.
Publication Information:
Hoboken, N.J. : Wiley-Interscience, 2003
ISBN:
9780471360919
Subject Term:

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Library
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Call Number
Material Type
Item Category 1
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30000010064298 QA278 A54 2003 Open Access Book Book
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On Order

Summary

Summary

Perfected over three editions and more than forty years, this field- and classroom-tested reference:
* Uses the method of maximum likelihood to a large extent to ensure reasonable, and in some cases optimal procedures.
* Treats all the basic and important topics in multivariate statistics.
* Adds two new chapters, along with a number of new sections.
* Provides the most methodical, up-to-date information on MV statistics available.


Author Notes

Theodore Wilbur Anderson was born in Minneapolis, Minnesota on June 5, 1918. He received a bachelor's degree in mathematics from Northwestern University and a master's degree and a Ph.D. in mathematics from Princeton University. During World War II, he did war research work on long-range weather forecasting, gunfire strategies for battleships, and explosives testing at Princeton University. He was a statistician who helped pave the way for modern econometrics and data analysis. He wrote several books including An Introduction to Multivariate Statistical Analysis and The Statistical Analysis of Time Series. He died from heart failure on September 17, 2016 at the age of 98.

(Bowker Author Biography)


Table of Contents

Preface to the Third Editionp. xv
Preface to the Second Editionp. xvii
Preface to the First Editionp. xix
1 Introductionp. 1
1.1. Multivariate Statistical Analysisp. 1
1.2. The Multivariate Normal Distributionp. 3
2 The Multivariate Normal Distributionp. 6
2.1. Introductionp. 6
2.2. Notions of Multivariate Distributionsp. 7
2.3. The Multivariate Normal Distributionp. 13
2.4. The Distribution of Linear Combinations of Normally Distributed Variates; Independence of Variates; Marginal Distributionsp. 23
2.5. Conditional Distributions and Multiple Correlation Coefficientp. 33
2.6. The Characteristic Function; Momentsp. 41
2.7. Elliptically Contoured Distributionsp. 47
Problemsp. 56
3 Estimation of the Mean Vector and the Covariance Matrixp. 66
3.1. Introductionp. 66
3.2. The Maximum Likelihood Estimators of the Mean Vector and the Covariance Matrixp. 67
3.3. The Distribution of the Sample Mean Vector; Inference Concerning the Mean When the Covariance Matrix Is Knownp. 74
3.4. Theoretical Properties of Estimators of the Mean Vectorp. 83
3.5. Improved Estimation of the Meanp. 91
3.6. Elliptically Contoured Distributionsp. 101
Problemsp. 108
4 The Distributions and Uses of Sample Correlation Coefficientsp. 115
4.1. Introductionp. 115
4.2. Correlation Coefficient of a Bivariate Samplep. 116
4.3. Partial Correlation Coefficients; Conditional Distributionsp. 136
4.4. The Multiple Correlation Coefficientp. 144
4.5. Elliptically Contoured Distributionsp. 158
Problemsp. 163
5 The Generalized T[superscript 2]-Statisticp. 170
5.1. Introductionp. 170
5.2. Derivation of the Generalized T[superscript 2]-Statistic and Its Distributionp. 171
5.3. Uses of the T[superscript 2]-Statisticp. 177
5.4. The Distribution of T[superscript 2] under Alternative Hypotheses; The Power Functionp. 185
5.5. The Two-Sample Problem with Unequal Covariance Matricesp. 187
5.6. Some Optimal Properties of the T[superscript 2]-Testp. 190
5.7. Elliptically Contoured Distributionsp. 199
Problemsp. 201
6 Classification of Observationsp. 207
6.1. The Problem of Classificationp. 207
6.2. Standards of Good Classificationp. 208
6.3. Procedures of Classification into One of Two Populations with Known Probability Distributionsp. 211
6.4. Classification into One of Two Known Multivariate Normal Populationsp. 215
6.5. Classification into One of Two Multivariate Normal Populations When the Parameters Are Estimatedp. 219
6.6. Probabilities of Misclassificationp. 227
6.7. Classification into One of Several Populationsp. 233
6.8. Classification into One of Several Multivariate Normal Populationsp. 237
6.9. An Example of Classification into One of Several Multivariate Normal Populationsp. 240
6.10. Classification into One of Two Known Multivariate Normal Populations with Unequal Covariance Matricesp. 242
Problemsp. 248
7 The Distribution of the Sample Covariance Matrix and the Sample Generalized Variancep. 251
7.1. Introductionp. 251
7.2. The Wishart Distributionp. 252
7.3. Some Properties of the Wishart Distributionp. 258
7.4. Cochran's Theoremp. 262
7.5. The Generalized Variancep. 264
7.6. Distribution of the Set of Correlation Coefficients When the Population Covariance Matrix Is Diagonalp. 270
7.7. The Inverted Wishart Distribution and Bayes Estimation of the Covariance Matrixp. 272
7.8. Improved Estimation of the Covariance Matrixp. 276
7.9. Elliptically Contoured Distributionsp. 282
Problemsp. 285
8 Testing the General Linear Hypothesis; Multivariate Analysis of Variancep. 291
8.1. Introductionp. 291
8.2. Estimators of Parameters in Multivariate Linear Regressionp. 292
8.3. Likelihood Ratio Criteria for Testing Linear Hypotheses about Regression Coefficientsp. 298
8.4. The Distribution of the Likelihood Ratio Criterion When the Hypothesis Is Truep. 304
8.5. An Asymptotic Expansion of the Distribution of the Likelihood Ratio Criterionp. 316
8.6. Other Criteria for Testing the Linear Hypothesisp. 326
8.7. Tests of Hypotheses about Matrices of Regression Coefficients and Confidence Regionsp. 337
8.8. Testing Equality of Means of Several Normal Distributions with Common Covariance Matrixp. 342
8.9. Multivariate Analysis of Variancep. 346
8.10. Some Optimal Properties of Testsp. 353
8.11. Elliptically Contoured Distributionsp. 370
Problemsp. 374
9 Testing Independence of Sets of Variatesp. 381
9.1. Introductionp. 381
9.2. The Likelihood Ratio Criterion for Testing Independence of Sets of Variatesp. 381
9.3. The Distribution of the Likelihood Ratio Criterion When the Null Hypothesis Is Truep. 386
9.4. An Asymptotic Expansion of the Distribution of the Likelihood Ratio Criterionp. 390
9.5. Other Criteriap. 391
9.6. Step-Down Proceduresp. 393
9.7. An Examplep. 396
9.8. The Case of Two Sets of Variatesp. 397
9.9. Admissibility of the Likelihood Ratio Testp. 401
9.10. Monotonicity of Power Functions of Tests of Independence of Setsp. 402
9.11. Elliptically Contoured Distributionsp. 404
Problemsp. 408
10 Testing Hypotheses of Equality of Covariance Matrices and Equality of Mean Vectors and Covariance Matricesp. 411
10.1. Introductionp. 411
10.2. Criteria for Testing Equality of Several Covariance Matricesp. 412
10.3. Criteria for Testing That Several Normal Distributions Are Identicalp. 415
10.4. Distributions of the Criteriap. 417
10.5. Asymptotic Expansions of the Distributions of the Criteriap. 424
10.6. The Case of Two Populationsp. 427
10.7. Testing the Hypothesis That a Covariance Matrix Is Proportional to a Given Matrrix; The Sphericity Testp. 431
10.8. Testing the Hypothesis That a Covariance Matrix Is Equal to a Given Matrixp. 438
10.9. Testing the Hypothesis That a Mean Vector and a Covariance Matrix Are Equal to a Given Vector and Matrixp. 444
10.10. Admissibility of Testsp. 446
10.11. Elliptically Contoured Distributionsp. 449
Problemsp. 454
11 Principal Componentsp. 459
11.1. Introductionp. 459
11.2. Definition of Principal Components in the Populationp. 460
11.3. Maximum Likelihood Estimators of the Principal Components and Their Variancesp. 467
11.4. Computation of the Maximum Likelihood Estimates of the Principal Componentsp. 469
11.5. An Examplep. 471
11.6. Statistical Inferencep. 473
11.7. Testing Hypotheses about the Characteristic Roots of a Covariance Matrixp. 478
11.8. Elliptically Contoured Distributionsp. 482
Problemsp. 483
12 Canonical Correlations and Canonical Variablesp. 487
12.1. Introductionp. 487
12.2. Canonical Correlations and Variates in the Populationp. 488
12.3. Estimation of Canonical Correlations and Variatesp. 498
12.4. Statistical Inferencep. 503
12.5. An Examplep. 505
12.6. Linearly Related Expected Valuesp. 508
12.7. Reduced Rank Regressionp. 514
12.8. Simultaneous Equations Modelsp. 515
Problemsp. 526
13 The Distributions of Characteristic Roots and Vectorsp. 528
13.1. Introductionp. 528
13.2. The Case of Two Wishart Matricesp. 529
13.3. The Case of One Nonsingular Wishart Matrixp. 538
13.4. Canonical Correlationsp. 543
13.5. Asymptotic Distributions in the Case of One Wishart Matrixp. 545
13.6. Asymptotic Distributions in the Case of Two Wishart Matricesp. 549
13.7. Asymptotic Distribution in a Regression Modelp. 555
13.8. Elliptically Contoured Distributionsp. 563
Problemsp. 567
14 Factor Analysisp. 569
14.1. Introductionp. 569
14.2. The Modelp. 570
14.3. Maximum Likelihood Estimators for Random Orthogonal Factorsp. 576
14.4. Estimation for Fixed Factorsp. 586
14.5. Factor Interpretation and Transformationp. 587
14.6. Estimation for Identification by Specified Zerosp. 590
14.7. Estimation of Factor Scoresp. 591
Problemsp. 593
15 Patterns of Dependence; Graphical Modelsp. 595
15.1. Introductionp. 595
15.2. Undirected Graphsp. 596
15.3. Directed Graphsp. 604
15.4. Chain Graphsp. 610
15.5. Statistical Inferencep. 613
Appendix A Matrix Theoryp. 624
A.1. Definition of a Matrix and Operations on Matricesp. 624
A.2. Characteristic Roots and Vectorsp. 631
A.3. Partitioned Vectors and Matricesp. 635
A.4. Some Miscellaneous Resultsp. 639
A.5. Gram-Schmidt Orthogonalization and the Solution of Linear Equationsp. 647
Appendix B Tablesp. 651
B.1. Wilks' Likelihood Criterion: Factors C(p, m, M) to Adjust to x[superscript 2 subscript p, m], where M = n - p + 1p. 651
B.2. Tables of Significance Points for the Lawley-Hotelling Trace Testp. 657
B.3. Tables of Significance Points for the Bartlett-Nanda-Pillai Trace Testp. 673
B.4. Tables of Significance Points for the Roy Maximum Root Testp. 677
B.5. Significance Points for the Modified Likelihood Ratio Test of Equality of Covariance Matrices Based on Equal Sample Sizesp. 681
B.6. Correction Factors for Significance Points for the Sphericity Testp. 683
B.7. Significance Points for the Modified Likelihood Ratio Test [Sigma] = [Sigma subscript 0]p. 685
Referencesp. 687
Indexp. 713
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