Alexander von Eye & Eun-Young Mun 
Log-Linear Modeling 
Concepts, Interpretation, and Application

An easily accessible introduction to log-linear modeling fornon-statisticians

Highlighting advances that have lent to the topic’s distinct, coherent methodology over the past decade, Log-Linear Modeling:Concepts, Interpretation, and Application provides anessential, introductory treatment of the subject, featuring manynew and advanced log-linear methods, models, and applications.

The book begins with basic coverage of categorical data, andgoes on to describe the basics of hierarchical log-linear models aswell as decomposing effects in cross-classifications andgoodness-of-fit tests. Additional topics include:
* The generalized linear model (GLM) along with popular methodsof coding such as effect coding and dummy coding
* Parameter interpretation and how to ensure that the parametersreflect the hypotheses being studied
* Symmetry, rater agreement, homogeneity of association, logisticregression, and reduced designs models

Throughout the book, real-world data illustrate the applicationof models and understanding of the related results. In addition, each chapter utilizes R, SYSTAT®, and §¤EM software, providing readers with an understanding of these programs in thecontext of hierarchical log-linear modeling.

Log-Linear Modeling is an excellent book for courses oncategorical data analysis at the upper-undergraduate and graduatelevels. It also serves as an excellent reference for appliedresearchers in virtually any area of study, from medicine andstatistics to the social sciences, who analyze empirical data intheir everyday work.

关于作者

ALEXANDER von EYE, Ph D, is Professor of Psychology at Michigan State University. He has published twenty books and over350 journal articles on statistical methods, categorical dataanalysis, and human development. Dr. von Eye serves as Section Editor on Categorical Data Analysis for Wiley’s Encyclopedia of Statistics in Behavioral Science.

EUN-YOUNG MUN, Ph D, is Associate Professor of Psychologyat Rutgers University. Her research focuses on extendinggeneralized latent variable modeling to the study of clustered, repeated measures longitudinal data.