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Bruce Ratner's books NEW! Statistical and Machine-Learning Data Mining: Techniques for Better Modeling and Analyzing Big Data - 3rd ed. (2017)
- Table of Contents - here
- Two Flash Book Reviews - here
Previous Bestseller Statistical Modeling and Analysis for Database Marketing: Effective Techniques for Mining Big Data (2003)
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Top Articles: Solutions
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Top Articles: Analytics
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VOLUME 24 - (2020 -) |
1. |
Third Edition of My Book |
VOLUME 23 (2019) |
1. |
Third Edition of My Book |
VOLUME 22 (2018) |
1. |
Third Edition of My Book |
VOLUME 21 (2017) |
1. |
Third Edition of My Book |
VOLUME 20 (2016) |
12. |
Profile Analysis of Any Regression-based Model |
11. |
Opening the Dataset: A Twelve-Step Program for Dataholics |
10. |
Opening the Dataset: Confession of a Dataholic |
9. |
Market Segmentation: An Easy Way to Understand the Segments |
8. |
The Statistical Golden Rule: Measuring the Art and Science of Statistical Practice |
7. |
What is Your First Data Step? |
6. |
Statisticians Have a Bad Habit |
5. |
Power of Thought |
4. |
One Pound of Pennies: The Correlation Between the Mean Value of Pennies and the Skew of the Year of Mint |
3. |
Stevens’ Four Scales of Measurement: The Addition of a New Scale |
2. |
Apple and Orange Comparison: Statistically Fruitless or Fruitful? |
1. |
Profile Analysis of Any Regression-based Model |
VOLUME 19 (2015) |
10. |
Big Data, Schmea Data, It Still Boils Down to the Super Six Statistics |
9. |
Book-Mash: Random Stacking of Statistics Books |
8. |
A Glass of Water vs. A Can of Trash: What Say You, Half-Empty or Half-Full? |
7. |
Wouldn’t It Be Nice to Have a Regression Technique that Builds the Best Model Possible Within an Allotted Time? |
6. |
Life-Time Value Modeling of Big-ticket Items |
5. |
My Statistics Floater: One-Sample Test for Two Mutually-Exclusive Proportions |
4. |
Zero-Inflated Regression: Modeling a Distribution with a Mass at Zero |
3. |
The Originative Regression Models: Are They too Old and Untenable? |
2. |
Building a Multi-Level Classification Model to Simultaneously Maximize Decile Tables for Each Level, Not the Traditional Confusion Matrix |
1. |
Outperforming a Multi-Level Classification Model Whose Chance Performance is Large |
VOLUME 18 (2014) |
14. |
Data Mining and the Golden Gut: Complementary, Supplementary or Mutually Exclusive? |
13. |
Principal Component Analysis of Yesterday and Today |
12. |
The Uplift Model: Building a Database Model to Assess the True Impact of a Test Campaign |
11. |
A Data Mining Method for Moderating Outliers, Instead of Discarding Them |
10. |
The Originative Statistical Regression Models: Are They Too Old and Untenable? |
9. |
The Predictive Model: Its Reliability and Validity |
8. |
Accidental Statistician: Who Can Befitted of a Self-described Caption? |
7. |
Life-Time Value Modeling of Big-ticket Items |
6. |
Validating the Logistic Regression Model: Try Bootstrapping |
5. |
Regression Modeling Involves Art, Science, and Poetry Too |
4. |
Re-Data-Mining Your Constantly-updated Database: A Criterion for Doing So |
3. |
What Criteria Do You Use to Build a Model that Maximizes the Cum Lift? |
2. |
What Criteria Do You Use to Determine the Best Model? |
1. |
Top Five Statistical Modeling Problems: Nonissues for the Machine-learning GenIQ Model |
VOLUME 17 (2013) |
10. |
Statistical vs. Machine-Learning Data Mining |
9. |
CHAID-based Data Mining for Paired-Variable Assessment |
8. |
The Missing Statistic in the Decile Table: The Confidence Interval |
7. |
A Popular Statistical Term Coined with the Formula X's Y |
6. |
"Few things are harder to put up with than the annoyance of a good (statistics) example" |
5. |
The Importance of Straight Data: Simplicity and Desirability for Good Model Building Practice |
4. |
Social Marketing Intelligence for Sweeping Improvement in Marketing Campaigns |
3. |
The Paradox of Overfitting |
2. |
Building a Database Model to Outperform a Test Campaign |
1. |
Model Selection for Credit Card Profitable Approval |
VOLUME 16 (2012) |
10. |
To Fit or Not to Fit Data to a Model |
9. |
Assessing the Predictiveness of a Classification Model: Traditional vs. Modern Methods |
8. |
Two-by-Two Classification and Decile Tables - A Comparison |
7. |
Survival of the Fittest: Who Coined It, and When? |
6. |
Genetic vs. Statistic Regression - A Comparison |
5. |
Your Customers are Talking: Are You Listening? |
4. |
Is Not a Response-Model Tree a Response-Model Tree by Any Other Name? |
3. |
Interpretation of Coefficient-free Models |
2. |
Controlling Credit Risk: Building a Not-Yet Popular Forecasting Model |
1. |
Social Network Analysis, Social Media Data, and Text Mining to Boost Business Intelligence |
VOLUME 15 (2011) |
10. |
Predictive Modeling Using Real-time Data |
9. |
Improve Marketing ROI: Predictive Analytics Using Real-time Data |
8. |
Data Mining Quiz <> Data Mining Quiz - II |
7. |
How Large a Sample is Required to Build a Database Response Model? |
6. |
A Customer Intelligence Model: A New Approach to Gain Customer Insight |
5. |
How Does Spearman's Coefficient Relate to Pearson's Coefficient? |
4. |
CHAID: Nine Inventive, Utile Applications Beyond Its Original Intent |
3. |
Marketing Optimization: Regression-tree Approach for Outbound Campaigns |
2. |
Calculating the Average Correlation Coefficient: Why? |
1. |
Data Mining: Illustration of the Pythagorean Theorem |
VOLUME 14 (2010) |
10. |
Stepwise is a Problematic Method for Variable Selection in Regression: Alternative Methods are Available |
9. |
Identifying Your Best Customers: Descriptive, Predictive and Look-Alike Profiling |
8. |
Subprime Lender Short Term Loan Models for Credit Default and Exposure |
7. |
Given the Irrational Number Pi, are the Digits after the Decimal Point Random? |
6. |
Variable Selection Methods in Regression: Ignorable Problem, Outing Notable Solution |
5. |
What If There Were No Significance Testing? |
4. |
If you can think …, then I guarantee … not to waste your time. |
3. |
Predicting the Quality of Your Statistical Regression Models |
2. |
Confusion Matrix: Perhaps Confusing, but Definitely Biased |
1. |
What is the GenIQ Model? |
VOLUME 13b (2009) |
10. |
Linear Probability, Logit, and Probit Models: How Do They Differ? |
9. |
Given an Irrational Number, are the Digits after the Decimal Point Random? |
8. |
How To Bootstrap |
7. |
HELP! I Need Somebody, Not Just Anybody ... |
6. |
A Database Marketing Regression Model that Maximizes Cum Lift |
5. |
A New Method of Modeling Missing Data: Deliverance of Discarded, Incomplete Cases |
4. |
Predicting Share of Wallet without Survey Data |
3. |
Do-It-Yourself Method for Finding the Square Root of 2 |
2. |
Variable Selection Methods in Regression: Many Statisticians Know Them, But Few Know They Produce Poorly Performing Models |
1. |
Statistical Modelers and Data Miners: Variable Selection, Data Mining Paradigm, Optimal Decile Table, and more ... |
VOLUME 13a (2009) |
10. |
Pythagoras: Everyone Knows His Famous Theorem, but Not Who Discovered It One Thousand Years before Him |
9. |
A Trilogy of “Item” Biographies of Our Favorite Statisticians |
8. |
The GenIQ Model: Data-defined, Data Mining, Variable Selection, and Decile Optimization |
7. |
GenIQ: A Visual Introduction |
6. |
Genetic Data Mining: The Correlation Coefficient |
5. |
Data Mining: An Ill-defined Concept |
4. |
How to Make the Best Credit Score Even Better |
3. |
Data Cleaning is Not Completed Until the “Noise” is Eliminated |
2. |
Overfitting: Old Problem, New Solution |
1. |
Statistical Modeling Problems: Nonissue for GenIQ |
VOLUME 12c (2008) |
10. |
The Correlation Coefficient: Its Values Range Between Plus/Minus 1, or Do They? |
9. |
The Importance of Straight Data: For Simplicity, Desirable for Good Modeling |
8. |
GenIQ-enhanced/Data-reused Regression |
7. |
Different Data, Identical Regression Models: Which Model is Better? |
6. |
Subprime Lender Short Term Loan Models for Credit Default and Exposure |
5. |
Historical View of Three Regression Models |
4. |
GenIQ-enhanced Regression Model |
3. |
Statistical Terms: Who Coined Them, and When? |
2. |
Credit Risk Modeling – A Machine Learning Approach |
1. |
Finding Tax Cheaters Easily |
VOLUME 12b (2008) |
10. |
GenIQ: OLS Curve Fitter |
9. |
GenIQ: Nonlinear Curve Fitter |
8. |
Fundraising Modeling: Competitive and Successful |
7. |
Retail Revenue Optimization: Accounting for Profit-eating Markdowns |
6. |
Extracting Nonlinear Dependencies: An Easy, Automatic Method |
5. |
Radically Distinctive Without Equal Predictive Model |
4. |
CRM Success with Data Mining |
3. |
Gaining Insights from Your Data: A Neoteric Machine Learning Method |
2. |
Data Mining Paradigm: Historical Perspective |
1. |
Data Mining for the Desktop |
VOLUME 12a (2008) |
10. |
Data Mining Using Genetic Programming |
9. |
Analytical Model Development and Deployment |
8. |
Nonprofit Modeling: Remaining Competitive and Successful |
7. |
Multiple Catalog Mail Campaigns: Who Gets Mailed Next, and Which Catalog Should It Be? |
6. |
Detecting Fraudulent Insurance Claims: A Machine Learning Approach |
5. |
Demand Forecasting for Retail: A Genetic Approach |
4. |
Optimizing Website Content via the Taguchi Method |
3. |
Risk Management for the Insurance Industry: A Machine Learning Approach |
2. |
The GenIQ Model: A Method that Lets the Data Specify the Model |
1. |
Quantile Regression: Model-free Approach |
VOLUME 11c (2007) |
10. |
The Most Compelling Illustration of the GenIQ Model |
9. |
The Genetic Programming Engine that Does: Data Specify the Model, Not Fit Data to a Model |
8. |
Subprime Borrower Market: Building a Subprime Lender Scoring Model for a Homogeneous Segment |
7. |
Interpreting Model Performance: Use the "Smart" Decile Analysis |
6. |
Product Positioning: Predicting the Next Best Offer to Give Customers |
5. |
Marketing Optimization Model: A Genetic Approach |
4. |
The GenIQ Model: FAQs |
3. |
Missing Value Analysis: A Machine-learning Approach |
2. |
Retain Best Customers and Maximize their Potential: A CRM Machine-learning Approach |
1. |
Gain of a Predictive Information Advantage: Data Mining via Evolution |
VOLUME 11b (2007) |
10. |
A 9-Step Computer Program for Analysts Who Want to Better Their Modeling |
9. |
Retail Revenue Optimization: A Model-free Approach |
8. |
Data Smoothing: An Application of CHAID |
7. |
Tukey's Bulging Rule: Why Use It, and What to Do When It Fails |
6. |
Logistic Regression: An Overview |
5. |
Tukey's Bulging Rule for Straightening Data |
4. |
“Dumb” Decile Analysis versus “Smart” Decile Analysis: Identifying Extreme Response Segments |
3. |
Credit Scoring: A New Approach to Control Risk |
2. |
Market Segmentation: Defining Target Markets with CHAID |
1. |
Predictive Analytics Now Accessible to Excel Spreadsheet Users: GenIQ Model Software with an Excel Toolbar |
VOLUME 11a (2007) |
10. |
The "Primo" Data Mining Book |
9. |
Explaining Collaborative Filtering: An Openwork |
8. |
The Correlation Coefficient: Definition |
7. |
CHAID: Its Original Intent |
6. |
Multivariate Regression Trees: An Alternative Method |
5. |
Market Segment Classification Modeling with Machine Learning |
4. |
Maximizing the Lift in Database Marketing |
3. |
Direct Response Marketing |
2. |
Discrimination Between Alternative Binary Response Models |
1. |
An Alternative Response Model |
VOLUME 10f (2006) |
10. |
Workforce Optimization |
9. |
Unconventional Thinking for Increasing Profits |
8. |
Exploratory Data Analysis for Large and Complex Data |
7. |
Financial Intelligence: Understanding Profit Drivers and Growing Profitability |
6. |
CRM Segmentation for Targeted Marketing |
5. |
CRM for the Publication Industry: Subscriber-Centric Targeted Market Modeling |
4. |
CRM: Cross-Sell and Up-Sell to Improve Response Rates and Increase Revenue |
3. |
Decile Analysis Primer: Cum Lift for Response Model |
2. |
A Machine Learning Approach to Conjoint Analysis |
1.. |
The Banking Industry Problem-Solution: Reduce Costs, Increase Profits by Data Mining and Modeling |
VOLUME 10e (2006) |
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10. |
Latent Class Analysis and Modeling: A Pharmaceutical Case Study |
9. |
Enhancing Model Performance |
8. |
Risk Analytics for Telecommunication |
7. |
A Variable Selection Method that Provides a Unique Ranking of Variable Importance |
6. |
Telecommunication Fraud Reduction: Analytical Approaches |
5. |
Optimizing Customer Loyalty |
4. |
CHAID for Uncovering Relationships: A Data Mining Tool |
3. |
Fraud Detection: Beyond the Rules-Based Approach |
2. |
Trigger Marketing: Predicting the Next Best Offer to Give Customers |
1. |
Data Preparation: Never Drop Original Variables, Always Create Copies of Them |
VOLUME 10d (2006) |
10. |
A Unique Data Mining Tool for Direct Marketing |
9. |
A Genetic Logistic Regression Model: A Model-free Approach to Identifying Responders to a CRM Solicitation |
8. |
Assessing the Importance of Variables in Database Response Models |
7. |
Expanding Your Statistical Computing Toolbox |
6. |
When Statistical Model Performance is Poor: Try Something New, and Try It Again |
5. |
Analysis and Modeling for Today's Data |
4. |
Building a Database Zipcode Acquisition Model |
3. |
A Phat Example of the GenIQ Model's Predictive Power |
2. |
GenIQ-Parkinson's Law: The GenIQ Model Expands to Fill the Time Available for Model Completion |
1. |
When Data Are Too Large to Handle in the Memory of Your Computer |
VOLUME 10c (2006) |
10. |
Algorithmic Methods: Non-Statistical Methods Solving Statistical Problems |
9. |
Using the GenIQ Model to Insure the Validation of a Model is Unbiased |
8. |
Rare Event Sampling |
7. |
Data Preparation for Determining Sample Size |
6. |
Data Preparation for Big Data |
5. |
Generating a Random Sample of Alphabet Letters: Why? |
4. |
The 80/20 Rule: Revised for Data Preparation |
3. |
Response-Approval Model: An Effective Approach for Implementation |
2. |
Trend Extrapolation:Will the Trend Bend? |
1. |
Technical Report #12: Counting the Number of Records in a By-Group |
VOLUME 10b (2006) |
10. |
Modeling a Distribution with a Mass at Zero |
9. |
A New Method of Modeling Missing Data: Deliverance of Discarded, Incomplete Cases |
8. |
A Genetic Model to Identify Titanic Survivors |
7. |
Technical Report #11: Calculating Complete-case Analysis Sample Size |
6. |
Technical Report #10: Counting Missing Values for Any Variable |
5. |
Marketing Mix Model: A Genetic Approach |
4. |
Technical Report #9: Calculating the Average Correlation Coefficient of a Correlation Matrix |
3. |
Rethink The Regression Model: Think GenIQ Model |
2. |
Technical Report #8: Scoring An Oblique Principal Component |
1. |
Handling Qualitative Attributes: Upgrading Discrete Heritable Information |
VOLUME 10a (2006) |
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10. |
Marketing Mix Model: Right Offer, Right Time, and Right Channel |
9. |
A Regression Tree Approach for Optimizing Price and Package Offerings |
8. |
Technical Report #7: Creating Time-on-File Variable |
7. |
Model Selection Is A Problem |
6. |
Customer-Value Based Segmentation: An Overview |
5. |
A New Method for Collections & Recovery Models |
4 . |
Genetic Data Mining Method for the Proper Use of the Correlation Coefficient |
3. |
Data Mining 101 |
2. |
Data Mining Paradigm |
1. |
A Database Marketing Model for Zero-inflated Data |
DM STAT-1 DIGEST G - GenIQ Model Cognate Articles
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DM STAT-1 DIGEST I - Data Mining and Its Applications
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DM STAT-1 DIGEST II - CRM Applications
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DM STAT-1 DIGEST II - Logistic Regression and Related Issues
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DM STAT-1 DIGEST IV - Data Prep, Missing Data, Data Cleaning, Sampling, etc.
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DM STAT-1 DIGEST V - Novel Uses of CHAID
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DM STAT-1 DIGEST VI - Useful SAS Programs
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DM STAT-1 DIGEST VII - Common Problems/Proper Solutions
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DM STAT-1 DIGEST VIII - Market Segmentation
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VOLUME 9b (2005) |
5. |
A Genetic Jackknife Method: 3-in-1 Tool for Variable Selection, Data Mining and Model Building |
4. |
Identifying Your Best Customers: Descriptive, Predictive and Look-Alike Profiling |
3. |
A Very Automatic Coding of Dummy Variables |
2. |
A Simple Data Cleaning Method for Boosting the Reliability and Performance of Database Models |
1. |
Automatic Coding of Dummy Variables |
VOLUME 9a (2005) |
6. |
Contact Center Analytics: Driving Costs Down and Revenue Up |
5. |
A Better Method for Building a High-value Customer Model |
4. |
Technical Report #5: Collapsing Multiple Observations For An Individual Into A Single Observation |
3. |
Model Selection by Means of Natural Selection |
2. |
An Advanced Analytic Approach for Increasing the Value of Customer Retention |
1. |
High Performance Computing for Discovering Interesting and Previously Unknown Information in Direct Marketing Data |
VOLUME 8b (2004) |
6. |
Sensitivity Analysis for Database Marketing Models |
5. |
A Model-free Approach to Conjoint Analysis for Optimizing Price and Package Offerings |
4. |
A Simple Bootstrap Variable Selection Method for Building Database Marketing Models |
3. |
A Very Automatic Coding of Dummy Variables |
2. |
Determining Which Variables in a Model Are Its Most Important Predictors: The Predictive Contribution Coefficient |
1. |
"How Large a Sample is Required to Build a Database Response Model?" |
VOLUME 8a (2004) |
8. |
A Hybrid Statistics-Machine Learning Paradigm for Database Response Modeling |
7. |
Statistics versus Machine Learning: A Significant Difference for Database Response Modeling |
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6. |
Building a CRM Model for Identifying Profitable Leads: The Genetic Contact-Profit Model |
5. |
A New Technique for B-to-B Lead Generation: The Genetic Contact-Conversion Model |
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4. |
A New CRM Method for Generating Successful Leads: The Genetic Contact-Conversion Model |
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3. |
Building A Database Response Model for Categorical Data |
2. |
A New Jackknife Method: 3-in-1 Tool for Variable Selection, Data Mining and Model Building |
1. |
A New CRM Method for Identifying High-value Responders |
VOLUME 7b (2003) |
8. |
A New Data Mining Method for Identifying Extreme Response Segments |
7. |
The Best-of-Generation Database Model: The GenIQ Model |
6. |
A New Method of Decile Analysis Optimization for Database Models |
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5. |
A Genetic Approach to Building a Database Marketing Censored Regression Model |
4. |
A Genetic Imputation Method for Database Modeling |
3. |
A New Method for Including Qualitative Information in Database Models |
2. |
Data Mining for Predictive Value of Discarded Individuals with Missing Data |
1. |
A Non-Imputation Methodology for Database Modeling with Missing Data |
VOLUME 7a (2003) |
7. |
Sample Balancing for Extremely Small Population Response Rates |
6. |
Sample Balancing for Database Response Models |
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5. |
The Working Concepts for Building a Database Acquisition Model |
4. |
The Working Concepts for Building a Database Retention Model |
3. |
The Working Concepts for Building a Database Attrition Model |
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2. |
A Simple Method for Assessing Linear Trend and Seasonality Components in Database Models |
1. |
A Simple Data Cleaning Method for Boosting the Reliability and Performance of Database Models |
VOLUME 6 (2002) |
4. |
Interpretation of Coefficient-free Models (appears in Statistical Modeling and Analysis for Database Marketing: Effective Techniques for Mining Big Data) |
3. |
Visualization of Database Models (appears in Statistical Modeling and Analysis for Database Marketing: Effective Techniques for Mining Big Data) |
2. |
Quasi-MAID: An Alternative Method for Multivariate Regression (appears in Statistical Modeling and Analysis for Database Marketing: Effective Techniques for Mining Big Data) |
1. |
A Simple Data Mining Method for Variable Assessment (appears in Statistical Modeling and Analysis for Database Marketing: Effective Techniques for Mining Big Data) |
VOLUME 5 (2001) |
4. |
Rapid Statistical Calculations for Determining the Success of Marketing Campaigns (also will appear in Journal of Targeting, Measurement and Analysis for Marketing, 2002) |
3. |
Technical Report #4: Building and Scoring A Logistic Regression Model(appears in Statistical Modeling and Analysis for Database Marketing: Effective Techniques for Mining Big Data) |
2. |
Technical Report #3: Creating A Bootstrap Sample (appears in Statistical Modeling and Analysis for Database Marketing: Effective Techniques for Mining Big Data) |
1. |
The Importance of the Regression Coefficient (appears in Statistical Modeling and Analysis for Database Marketing: Effective Techniques for Mining Big Data) |
VOLUME 4 (2000) |
4. |
A Comparison of Two Popular Machine Learning Methods: Common Pitfalls(also will appear in Journal of Targeting, Measurement and Analysis for Marketing, 2001) |
3. |
Technical Report #2: Scoring A Principal Component (appears in Statistical Modeling and Analysis for Database Marketing: Effective Techniques for Mining Big Data) |
2. |
Finding the Best Variables for Direct Marketing Models (also will appear in Journal of Targeting, Measurement and Analysis for Marketing, 2000) |
1. |
CHAID As a Method for Filling In Missing Values (also will appear in Journal of Targeting, Measurement and Analysis for Marketing, 2000) |
VOLUME 3 (1999) |
4. |
Genetic Modeling in Direct Marketing (appears in Journal of Research Council of Direct Marketing Association, 1999) |
3. |
Technical Report #1: Automatic Coding of Dummy Variables (appears in Statistical Modeling and Analysis for Database Marketing: Effective Techniques for Mining Big Data) |
2. |
CHAID for Specifying a Model with Interaction Variables (appears in Journal of Targeting, Measurement and Analysis for Marketing, 1999) |
1. |
Identifying Your Best Customers: Descriptive, Predictive and Look-Alike Profiling (appears in Journal of Targeting, Measurement and Analysis for Marketing, 1999) |
VOLUME 2 (1998) |
4. |
Profile Curves: A Method of Multivariate Comparison of Groups (appears in Journal of Research Council of Direct Marketing Association, 1999) |
3. |
What Do My Customers Look Like? Look At The Stars! (appears in Statistical Modeling and Analysis for Database Marketing: Effective Techniques for Mining Big Data) |
2. |
Alternative Direct Marketing Response Models: Linear Probability, Logit And Probit Models (appears in Journal of Targeting, Measurement and Analysis for Marketing, Volume Seven, Number 3, 1999) |
1. |
Assessment of Direct Marketing Response Models (appears in Journal of Targeting, Measurement and Analysis for Marketing, Volume Seven, Number 1, 1998) |
VOLUME 1 (1997) |
5. |
Market Segment Classification Modelling with Logistic Regression (appears in Journal of Targeting, Measurement and Analysis for Marketing, Volume Seven, Number 4, 1999) |
4. |
Direct Marketing Models Using Genetic Algorithms (appears in Journal of Targeting, Measurement and Analysis for Marketing, Volume Six, Number 4, 1998) |
3. |
Bootstraping In Direct Marketing: A New Approach for Validating Response Models (appears in Journal of Targeting, Measurement and Analysis for Marketing,Volume Six, Number 2, 1997) |
2. |
CHAID For Interpreting A Logistic Regression Model (appears in Journal of Targeting, Measurement and Analysis for Marketing, Volume Six, Number 3, 1998) |
1. |
A New Modelling Technique for Maximizing Profits from Solicitations(appears in Statistical Modeling and Analysis for Database Marketing: Effective Techniques for Mining Big Data) |