regression

Past Life Regression (and Hypnotherapy)
$49.95
The theory of past lives is intriguing. Whether you are a believer or not, this video DVD will provide you with insight into both the concept and the therapeutic value of past life experience. (Note: Exams for this DVD that can provide valuable CEU credits are available through Masters Center for an additional fee.)

Applied Regression Analysis (Wiley Series in Probability and Statistics)
$150.00
Draper and Smith have long had a reputation for an outstanding book on regression analysis written at an elementary to intermediate level. I have long had a copy on my bookshelf and continue to purchase the revisions. They are careful to keep the book current by always incorporating new advances. This edition includes many of the recent advances in regression diagnostics as well as a description of the bootstrap approach to regression problems. Those interested in regression graphics should consult the book by R. Dennis Cook. More on the bootstrap can be found in my book "Bootstrap Methods: A Practitioner's Guide" or the other fine books by Efron and Tibshirani, Davison and Hinkley, and Lunneborg.

Trance-formations: Hypnosis, Channeling and Past Life Regression [VHS]
$19.95
I recently used this video in a class I taught in hypnosis and got rave reviews from the students. They loved the information and demonstrations on the film. They said it help them understand the many facets of hypnosis and gave them a broader view of the past life journey from the hypnotherapists perspective. I highly recommend this video to hypnosis instructors or to any one seeking a better understanding of channeling and past life regression.

Multiple Regression : A Primer (Undergraduate Research Methods & Statistics in the Social Sciences)
$48.95
This easy-to-understand text is useful as preliminary or ancillary reading in a first course in regression analysis. For students having trouble with Gujarati, Wooldridge, Chatterjee and Hadi, or other standard introductory texts, the material contained in this brief account will almost certainly be helpful.

Allison's text provides the sort of overview that enables students to place detailed treatments of specific topics in a coherent context. This helps them understand just what they are trying to accomplish with all the tests, correctives, and relatively advanced analytical procedures that make up the bulk of usual textbooks on this widely used and increasingly technical topic.

The underlying logic of regression analysis can be understood by readers who lack what is sometimes referred to as mathematical maturity. This is especially pertinent with regard to multiple regression and the crucial issue of statistical control. The author does a fine job of making this about as clear as it can be.