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torch
2011 Mar 23
2
Comparing non nested models with correlation coefficients (inspired from Lorch and Myers )
Hi,
I would like to compare two models in R with the same dependant variable but
different predictors (two different types of frequency and reaction times as
RT).
An editor told me to have a look at Lorch and Myers 1990.
Lorch and Myers use the following technique:
1) they perform regressions on individual subjects' data
2) they extract the beta weights
3) they run t-test on these beta weights.
The point is that I don't want to compare the "size effect" from the
different models...
2004 Jul 22
1
sorting Trellis panels
...;-xyplot(y ~ x | z, data,index.cond=list(order(c(1, ,6,4,3,2,5))))
or
plot<-xyplot(y ~ x | z, data)
plot
update(plot,index.cond=list(order(c(1,6,4,3,2,5))))
I suspect it is some obvious misunderstanding of my use of
list(order(...)).
Thanks for any help you can give,
-Pat
Dr. Patrick D. Lorch
plorch at email.unc.edu
http://www.unc.edu/~plorch/lorch.html
Department of Biology W: 919-843-2320
University of North Carolina F: 919-962-1625
at Chapel Hill
CB#3280, Coker Hall
Chapel Hill, NC 27599-3280
USA
2004 Jul 16
1
highlighting subset of point with xyplot (or Hmisc(xYplot))
...ols come out as open
circles (19)). I have not messed with writing my own panel functions,
though I know that is where the solution must lie. Hopefully someone
has an example that is close enough to help me. I can send an example
plot to anyone that wants one.
Thanks,
-Pat
Dr. Patrick D. Lorch
plorch at email.unc.edu
http://www.unc.edu/~plorch/lorch.html
Department of Biology W: 919-843-2320
University of North Carolina F: 919-962-1625
at Chapel Hill
CB#3280, Coker Hall
Chapel Hill, NC 27599-3280
USA
2007 May 17
2
repeated measures regression
How does one go about doing a repeated measure regression? The
documentation I have on it (Lorch & Myers 1990) says to use linear /
(subj x linear) to get your F. However, if I put subject into glm or
lm I can't get back a straight error term because it assumes
(rightly) that subject is a nominal predictor of some sort.
In looking at LME it seems like it just does the right thi...