Table of contents for The Chicago guide to writing about multivariate analysis / Jane E. Miller.

Bibliographic record and links to related information available from the Library of Congress catalog.

Note: Contents data are machine generated based on pre-publication provided by the publisher. Contents may have variations from the printed book or be incomplete or contain other coding.


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Contents
List of Tables	0
List of Figures	00
List of Boxes	00
Preface	00
Acknowledgments	00
1. Introduction	00	
Part I. Principles
2. Seven Basic Principles	00
3. Causality, Statistical Significance, and Substantive Significance	000
4. Five More Technical Principles	000
Part II. Tools
5. Creating Effective Tables	000
6. Creating Effective Charts	000
7. Choosing Effective Examples and Analogies	000
8. Basic Types of Quantitative Comparisons	000
9. Quantitative Comparisons for Multivariate Models	000
10. Choosing How to Present Statistical Test Results	000
Part III. Pulling It All Together
11. Writing Introductions, Conclusions, and Abstracts	000
12. Writing about Data and Methods	000
13. Writing about Distributions and Associations	000
14. Writing about Multivariate Models	000
15. Speaking about Multivariate Analyses	000
16. Writing for Applied Audiences	000
Appendix A. Implementing ôGeneralization, Example, Exceptionsö (GEE)	000
Appendix B. Translating Statistical Output into Table and Text	000
Appendix C. Terminology for Ordinary Least Squares (OLS) and Logistic Models	000
Appendix D. Using a Spreadsheet for Calculations	000
Notes	000
Reference List	000
Index	000

Library of Congress Subject Headings for this publication:

Technical writing.
Multivariate analysis.