This repository contains files for:
week-03-equations.texweek-04-equations.texweek-05-equations.texweek-06-equations.texweek-07-equations.texweek-10-equations.tex.gitignoreLICENSE.mdREADME.md
Each of the equations sheets includes the tex source for that week's equation handout. These hands cover all major equations discussed during the semester. These specific files are discussed during Week 11's lecture.
This course provides an introduction to applied statistical analysis with an emphasis placed on statistical techniques that are most common in the sociological literature. The statistical techniques introduced include measures of central tendency and dispersion as well as measures of bivariate association. Multivariate statistical analyses are also introduced. While the examples may be specific to the social sciences, the theories and skills that are covered are broadly applicable across academic disciplines. More details are available on the course website.
Chris is an urban and medical sociologist with an interest in mixed methods research designs that incorporate spatial data. His dissertation examined the effect of neighborhood context and conditions on emergency medical services work, particularly with patients who have mental illnesses or substance use disorders. He is also part of a research team examining the effects of literacy on mental health service use and recovery, and his student research team is documenting the effects of systemic street closures in St. Louis. He is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Sociology and Anthropology at Saint Louis University. More details are available at his website and he can be contacted at chris.prener@slu.edu.
Saint Louis University is a Catholic, Jesuit institution that values academic excellence, life-changing research, compassionate health care, and a strong commitment to faith and service. Founded in 1818, the University fosters the intellectual and character development of more than 13,000 students on two campuses in St. Louis and Madrid, Spain. Building on a legacy of nearly 200 years, Saint Louis University continues to move forward with an unwavering commitment to a higher purpose, a greater good.
All code is licensed under a MIT License (see LICENSE_CODE.md). All exercises (including labs, problem sets, weekly preps, and other activities), documentation files, and lecture slides are licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License (see LICENSE_CODE.md).