Essentials of Statistical Inference

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Cambridge University Press, Jul 25, 2005 - Mathematics - 225 pages
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This textbook presents the concepts and results underlying the Bayesian, frequentist, and Fisherian approaches to statistical inference, with particular emphasis on the contrasts between them. Aimed at advanced undergraduates and graduate students in mathematics and related disciplines, it covers basic mathematical theory as well as more advanced material, including such contemporary topics as Bayesian computation, higher-order likelihood theory, predictive inference, bootstrap methods, and conditional inference.
 

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Contents

Introduction
1
1
22
3
32
6
39
8
48
3
65
Special models
81
Sufficiency and completeness
90
Twosided tests and conditional inference
98
Likelihood theory
120
Higherorder theory
140
Predictive inference
169
Bootstrap methods
190
Bibliography
218
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About the author (2005)

G. A. Young is Professor of Statistics at Imperial College London.

R. L. Smith is Mark L. Reed Distinguished Professor of Statistics at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill.

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