I've been trying to learn data science for a while now. In fact, I actually finished the "Data Scientist Associate" career path in DataCamp. However, as you might expect, the courses don't cover everything (had a lot of gaps in my knowledge when I worked with real datasets). So I'm reading a couple of books to cover these gaps.
The problem is that I like to read textbooks that cover data science in general and not go into too much theoretical detail for the topics/subtopics (when I need to I find the required information from more specific sources) because I'm not explicitly a data scientist. But none of the books I'm reading cover missing data properly. Experimental Design and Data Analysis for Biologists by Quinn and Keough has a missing data section but it's more on what missing data is. And the books I found on missing data specifically are too detailed.
I can deal with details if there is no solution but I'd love to hear suggestions from you for books with proper amount of explanation (not too detailed not too simple).
Here are the books I've looked at so far:
- Experimental Design and Data Analysis for Biologists (Quinn and Keough) - too simple
- Practical Statistics for Data Scientists (Bruce, Bruce and Gedeck) - no missing data part
- Missing Data: Analysis and Design (Graham) - much too detailed
- Applied Missing Data Analysis (Enders) - my favorite so far but still a bit complex
- Multiple Imputation of Missing Data (He, Zhang and Hsu) - similar to Enders'
- Fundamentals of Biostatistics (Rosner) - no missing data part
- Introduction to the Practice of Statistics (Moore, McCabe and Craig) - no missing data part
pandas. $\endgroup$