Regression Analysis: Classical and Bayesian

We are often interested in how some variable quantity depends on other variable quantities. We may ask, for instance, how the volume occupied by a gas is related to its temperature and pressure, or the boiling point of a fluid to the ambient pressure, or the level of outdoor crime to the amount of street illumination. Such relationships are often guessed at from specific values exhibited by the variables in experiments; but precisely how those guesses, or inferences, are made and justified is difficult and debatable. The difficulty is in part the familiar one that infinitely many different relationships are compatible with any actual

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