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- Publications
- Influence
Improvements to resampling measures of group support
- Pablo A. Goloboff, James S. Farris, M. Källersjö, B. Oxelman, Martıacute;n J Ramıacute;rez, Claudia A. Szumik
- Mathematics
- 1 August 2003
Several aspects of current resampling methods to assess group support are reviewed. When the characters have different prior weights or some state transformation costs are different, the frequencies… Expand
PERMUTATIONS
- James S. Farris, Mari Källersjö, Arnold G. Kluge, C. Bult
- 1 March 1994
Permutations of finite sets play a central role in algebraic and enumerative combinatorics. In addition to having many interesting enumerative properties per se, permutations also arise in almost… Expand
Phylogenetic analysis of 73 060 taxa corroborates major eukaryotic groups
- Pablo A. Goloboff, Santiago A. Catalano, +4 authors James S. Farris
- Biology
- 1 June 2009
Obtaining a well supported schema of phylogenetic relationships among the major groups of living organisms requires considering as much taxonomic diversity as possible, but the computational cost of… Expand
Support Weighting
- James S. Farris
- 1 December 2001
Previous weighting methods—including compatibility weighting—have assumed that homoplasy indicates unreliability, but this assumption does not seem to hold for large molecular data matrices.… Expand
Taxic Revisions
- James S. Farris, Arnold G. Kluge, Jan E. Laet
- 1 March 2001
Parsimony analysis provides a straightforward way of assessing homology on a tree: a state shared by two terminals comprises homologous similarity if optimization attributes that state to all the… Expand
RASA Attributes Highly Significant Structure to Randomized Data
- James S. Farris
- 1 June 2002
“Relative apparent synapomorphy analysis” (RASA), a method proposed as a statistical test of hierarchic structure in data, would better be called “relative apparent similarity analysis.” The method… Expand
Cycles
- James S. Farris
- 1 March 1997
Intended to support three‐taxon analysis (3ta), the proposal that all character states be regarded as terminal would instead undercut that method. The same is true of the idea that cladistic methods… Expand
EXPLANATION
- James S. Farris, Mari Källersjö, +27 authors W. Wheeler
- 1 June 1995
James S. Fan-is’, Mari Killersjii’, Victor A. Albert’, Marc Allard’, Ame Anderberg4, Brunella Bowditch5, Carol Bult6, James M. Carpenter’, Timothy M. Crowe*, Jan De Laetg, Kirk Fitzhugh”, Darryl… Expand
Branch Lengths Do Not Indicate Support—Even in Maximum Likelihood
- James S. Farris, Mari Källersjö, Jan E. Laet
- 1 September 2001
It is still common to see the branch lengths of “phylograms”1 interpreted as indicating support for groups. This is unfortunate, for it is easy to find cases in which long branches do not indicate… Expand
Diagnostic Efficiency of Three‐Taxon Analysis
- James S. Farris
- 1 December 2000
Matrices of three‐taxon statements (3ts) represent a transformation of original data in that they are calculated from normal data matrices. Normal matrices cannot be considered transformational (or… Expand