Contrasts and Effect Sizes in Behavioral Research: A Correlational Approach. This item is unavailable.
Rosnow, Ralph L.; Rubin, Donald B.; Rosenthal, Robert
8 ratings by Goodreads
Language: English
Published by Cambridge University Press, 1999
- Softcover
- Used
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- Title
- Contrasts and Effect Sizes in Behavioral Research: A Correlational Approach
- Author
- Rosnow, Ralph L.; Rubin, Donald B.; Rosenthal, Robert
- Publisher
- Cambridge University Press
- Publication year
- 1999
- Condition
- Good
- Dust jacket
- No Jacket
- Binding
- Paperback
- Language
- English
- ISBN 10
- 0521659809
- ISBN 13
- 9780521659802
- Item weight
- 1.05 pounds
This book presents a series of concepts, measures, and indices that permit a more useful application of contrast analysis.
"Synopsis" may belong to another edition of this title.
Review
'A milestone. Contrasts and Effect Sizes in Behavioural Research is bound to remain the definitive word on contrast analysis for many years to come.' Miron Zuckerman, University of Rochester
'Contrasts and Effect Sizes in Behavioural Research ... is a masterpiece of careful exposition. It introduces a framework and terminology for thinking of concepts that will be familiar to anyone who has struggled with the issues of how to represent effects in diverse research literatures, e.g., anyone who has ever done a mata-analysis. It fills a nees that I and others have observed over the years for a careful treatment of computing effect sizes from the diverse and complex designs one finds in behavioural research.' Larry Hedges, University of Chicago
'Contrasts and Effect Sizes in Behavioural Research ... is a masterpiece of careful exposition. It introduces a framework and terminology for thinking of concepts that will be familiar to anyone who has struggled with the issues of how to represent effects in diverse research literatures, e.g., anyone who has ever done a mata-analysis. It fills a nees that I and others have observed over the years for a careful treatment of computing effect sizes from the diverse and complex designs one finds in behavioural research.' Larry Hedges, University of Chicago
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