Multivariate Analysis deals with observations on more than one variable where there is some inherent interdependence between the variables. With several texts already available in this area, one may very well enquire of the authors as to the need for yet another book. Most of the available books fall into two categories, either theoretical or data analytic. The present book not only combines the two approaches but it also has been guided by the need to give suitable matter for the beginner as well as illustrating some deeper aspects of the subject for the research worker. Practical examples are kept to the forefront and, wherever feasible, each technique is motivated by such an example.

This fundamental work is offered to the profession as a basic Repertory and is a compilation of all the useful symptoms recorded in the fundamental work of our Materia Medica as well as from the notes of pioneers of homeopathy. In this book the clinical symptoms which were consistent with the nature of the remedy have been incorporated ad unverified symptoms have been omitted. Apart from this some of the added features of this book are: (I) Articles like "Use of the Repertory", "How to Study the Repertory" as well as Dr M L Tylers "Repertorising"; (ii) "Dr. Gibson Miller's Hot and Cold Remedies to help differentiate the remedies for selection of the final simillimum; An article by Miller on 'Relationship of Remedies and their Duration of Action'; Bogers -- "The sides of the Body and Drug Affinities" from the Boenninghausens' Therapeutic Pocket Book. Doubtless to say that these are those are valuable articles which serve the physicians as guide-teachers in achieving the desired goals. Medium size of this repertory has been brought on special demand of our readers to make it handy and easy to carry.

Covering a growing area of research, Spatial Analysis highlights the latest advances in the field with an emphasis on applications. Written by world-renowned authors, this breakthrough text provides insight into the statistical investigation of the interdependence of random variables as a function of their proximity in space and time. The first work to provide this blend of theory and application, this text is essential for advanced undergraduate and postgraduate students, as well as researchers in the field. Numerous examples and exercises are included at the end of each chapter.