A Complete Bibliography of Publications in the Journal of Statistical Planning and Inference: 2000–2009

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

A Complete Bibliography of Publications in the Journal of Statistical Planning and Inference: 2000–2009 A Complete Bibliography of Publications in the Journal of Statistical Planning and Inference: 2000{2009 Nelson H. F. Beebe University of Utah Department of Mathematics, 110 LCB 155 S 1400 E RM 233 Salt Lake City, UT 84112-0090 USA Tel: +1 801 581 5254 FAX: +1 801 581 4148 E-mail: [email protected], [email protected], [email protected] (Internet) WWW URL: http://www.math.utah.edu/~beebe/ 26 June 2021 Version 1.01 Title word cross-reference (69; 17; 4) [Pav01]. (c; γ) [AKK09]. (Dt;C) [TV01]. (m; n) [HDM09]. (q − q + 1) [SV01b]. (r; s) [HDM09]. (v; 5,λ) [CGS02]. 1 [BZ00, Chu01, Hai07, KM00a, LS02, Mor09]. $120.00 [Roy07]. 13 [Top01]. 2 [BRO+09, CH05a, CLLZ06, HZN04, KM00a, LMM01, SB04, TTC06]. − 2 − (27; 9; 4) [LT96, LT00]. 2 − (69; 17; 4) [Top01]. 2(n1+n2) (k1+k2) [YLLZ06]. 2k [BR09]. 2m [Kuw02, SST02]. 2m−k [Jac04]. 2n [Ge01a]. 2nu1 [Ge01b]. m−(m−k) ≤ ≤ × 2IV [YB08]. 2 t 4 [DM02]. 2 C [KL07]. 3 + [BRS00, CKMS02, ITA 09, NB08, vT01]. $39.95 [McF01]. 3 × m2 × m3 [CKM06]. 4 [LT08b]. 5 [BRS00]. $74.95 [Lah00]. $84.95 [Ko00]. $94.50 [Lu02]. $94.95 [Dea00]. A [BdM09, GRP02, Jac02, Yan08]. anb1 [XP01]. α b [Kag08, K¨or00]. c [FC03, HC03, HS00b]. C(α) [BB01b, Pal03]. C2 [SA02]. C2 T 2 2 2 2 [SA02]. [SM01]. χ [Gil05, KS09a]. COV(Xj ;Xp ) [Hod04]. D [BJJV08, BR09, CN02b, CKM06, DH08, FWW06, HC03, JLN08, KM08, 1 2 KS06, LM08, MW08a, OP04, Orr08, RO05a, RGR09, WMSY06, Wu03, m m Yan05, Zho08, vBP03, MG08]. D(r (r +1);r (r + 1); p) [ZDLZ02]. Ds [RVZRZ07, Yan05]. E [MR07, YO09]. E(χ2) [AFH07]. E(s2) [Bul07b, BR08, DDCC08, KMS08, KMS09a, LZ00, LRD07, RB07]. EDp [HYP02]. F [Bat04, DPA08, HDM09, HS09, LL09, WRV05, Wit01, YJS09, BH02]. G [CH08, JHCH05, LDT04]. G7 [Ge01a]. gh [Fie04]. k [AJMP09, ATS02, BS07a, CC09, Che03a, CL08, CH08, ENAZ09, GT08b, HA03, JHCH05, KP09a, KK01, KK05, Ker04, Kwo01, MCDC08, Oht00, QT07, Raq04, Ree00, SAC02, War08, YJS09]. K4 − e [LT08b]. Kr × Kc + [FHJ 04]. kv [Ge01a, ZY02]. L [Ani10, ES04, GR08a, Hos06b, Hos07a, Hos07b, Jon04, KOS05, MA08, PR04, vdWD01, Tan09a, Tan09b]. L1 [ANR00]. L1 [Lou00, Maj07, SW07]. L2 [Che06a, ZN08]. Lp [HL04, LC01b, Lin08]. λ [Cha01b, LR02, LT08b]. λ = 1 [IT10, ITA+09]. λ ≥ 2 [LT08b, Yin00]. λKn [LT08b]. λKv [KDT06]. lim sup [ALRV01]. M [Arc01, Ars04, BGS03, BLV00, CC07b, CZ09b, DHP06, HM01, Hl´a03, Hwa04, Jin07, KS00, SMS08, Sto05, TZ05, WR02, Wie00, Zha00, DdRB00, HZ06, IJZ09, MvdM03, Tan09a, Tan09b, Wyn08, XL06b]. m =4; 5; 6 [LLvRZ00]. m4 [yS05]. MR(3;k; v) [Ree00]. N [Aga02, Bak09, BR08, RSS02, Sen02, Che03a, CH08, DR05, FHKMS02, HW09, IJZ09, JHCH05, SW07, XP01, YJS09, ZW03b]. nr [OK00]. n ≤ 2k [JHCH05, CH08]. P [IVM03, Raq04, DR05, Ioa07, KM03, MP08, MS07a, SB05, WW06, YLH04]. p; q [LLLH05]. P [X ≤ Y ] [SD01]. PG(3;q) [BE01]. PG(q − q − 3;q) [SV01b]. Φ [Cao09, CP02b, JW09, PPZ02, PP05, PPdCP06]. πps [Air00, AR05, Ros00]. q [Cha05, CD07b, Kem02c, Kem05, KK09c, SV01b, WZ01a]. R 2 [MW07b, HW09]. r = λ1 + 1 [SK02]. R [HS08a]. ρ [Che07, GN09, LL07b, vdWD01]. S [Ber02c, CG03]. S(2; 4; 52) [LMM01]. σ [MNOP05]. t [DvdW05, DGGJ09, Fab09, Fan05, HCS04, LL07c, MRC03, OK00, Sar06, Wit01, YH09, Zha09b, ZH08]. T (2; 3;v) [BKTR08]. T (K1;2p) 2 [LK08]. t − (t +8;t+2; 4) [DM02]. T [KI08, SM01]. tν [JB08, JB09]. τ [Che07, GN09, LL07b]. t ≥ 2 [MRC03]. θb [Lia09]. × [BCS07, Beh08, Che04d, FS02a, KM08, SJ08]. U [BW08, Chr04, DR01a, FM00b, FM00c, GH02, HH05, RS04b, SS02e, TS08, ZS08, CD07a]. Uj(U + v = m) [Kem03]. V [BR09, DH08, QW05, Ree00]. V (m; t) [LLvRZ00, CvRZ01, CZ02]. v ≡ 3 mod 6 [DS02b]. v ≤ 32 [BH01b]. W [BC03a]. Wp [Has09]. X [SP05]. X(1) [Sch04a]. X(n) [Sch04a]. Z4 [BRS00]. -aberration [LDT04]. -Analogues [Kem02c]. -arc [SV01b]. -ary [CD07b, FHKMS02]. -Bhaskar [HS00b]. -circulant [CL08]. -class [Oht00]. -cluster [KK09c]. -codes [KM00a, BRS00]. -Colored [BRS00]. -confluent [Kem05]. -contamination [AKK09]. -cube [Ker04]. -cycles [LT08b]. -dependence [BdM09]. -dependent [Hai07]. -Designs [BRS00, KM00a, MRC03, Pav01, vT01]. -deviation [Che06a]. -dimensional 3 [CH05a]. -discrepancy [ZN08]. -distance [Lou00]. -distances [Bak09]. -distributions [Cha05, JB09]. -divergence [JW09, PPZ02]. -divergences [CP02b, PP05, PPdCP06]. -efficient [BJJV08]. -estimates [Ars04, BLV00]. -estimation [BGS03, CZ09b, DHP06, HM01, Jin07, WR02, Wie00, Zha00]. -estimator [Hl´a03]. -estimators [Arc01, Ber02c, CC07b, HL04, KS00, SMS08]. -factorizations [Chu01]. -factors [LS02]. -family [CGS02]. -field [MNOP05]. -fold [LR02, LT08b]. -identity [WZ01a]. -information [Fab09]. -level [CG03, CLLZ06, NB08, SB04]. -match [HA03]. -means [KP09a, QT07]. -metric [KS09a]. -mixture [YO09]. -moments [ES04, Hos06b, Hos07a, Hos07b, Jon04]. -norm [Raq04]. -norms [SW07]. -NRBDs [Mor09]. -optimal [FC03, HC03, RB07, AFH07, Bul07b, BR08, BR09, CN02b, CKM06, DDCC08, DH08, FWW06, GRP02, JLN08, KM08, KS06, KMS08, KMS09a, LM08, MW08a, MR07, Orr08, RVZRZ07, RGR09, TV01, WMSY06, Wu03, Yan05, Yan08, Zho08, vBP03]. -optimality [QKO08, LC01b, OP04]. -optimum [RO05a]. -out-of- [Che03a, CH08, HDM09, HW09, JHCH05, YJS09]. -packings [Ge01a]. -parameter [HZN04]. -processes [SS02e]. -quantiles [ZS08]. -record [AJMP09]. -regression [Sto05]. -resolvability [Kag08]. -robust [TZ05]. -rotational [BZ00, Mor09]. -run [yS05, RSS02]. -Sample [MCDC08, DvdW05, ENAZ09, KK01, War08]. -smoothers [Hwa04]. -spacings [HZ06, MvdM03, XL06b]. -squared [BH02]. -SSA [GO07]. -statistic [Ani10, GH02, MA08]. -statistics [FM00b, BW08, Chr04, DR01a, FM00c, GR08a, HH05, KOS05, PR04, RS04b, TS08]. -step [TTC06]. -symmetry [MW07b]. -systems [LMM01]. -test [K¨or00, WRV05]. -tests [Zha09b, HS09]. -th [BS07a, Tan09b]. -triple [LK08]. -tuple [GT08b]. -type [HCS04]. -value [MP08, MS07a, YLH04]. -values [KM03, SB05, IVM03]. -way [Wyn08]. -wise [CKMS02, OK00]. /M/1 [SA02]. 0 [Cha01a, Cha02a, Con02a, Con02b, Dea00, Ko00, Lah00, Lee01a, Lin01b, Lu02, Mas01, Sin06b, Wes00]. 0-387-98629-4 [Cha01a]. 0-387-98674-X [Mas01]. 0-387-98718-5 [Con02a]. 0-471-13773-1 [Lu02]. 0-471-15410-5 [Ko00]. 0-471-25184-4 [Wes00]. 0-471-29414-4 [Dea00]. 0-471-31711-X [Lee01a]. 0-471-34912-7 [Lah00]. 0-471-49600-6 [Roy07]. 0-471-82668-5 [Cha02a]. 0-521-35564-8 [Lin01b]. 0-521-58611-9 [Lin01b]. 0-521-63201-3 [Con02b]. 0-8204-7348-0 [Sin06b]. 1 [Aga02, AWL04, Con04, KKLD07, Lu02, McF01, SA02]. 1-110 [Ano01n]. 1-120 [Ano01o]. 1-162 [Ano04-52]. 1-166 [Ano03-49]. 1-168 [Ano04-53]. 1-170 [Ano00x]. 1-176 [Ano00z, Ano00y]. 1-178 [Ano00-27]. 1-180 [Ano03-50]. 1-206 [Ano04-54]. 1-208 [Ano05-64]. 1-210 [Ano02v]. 1-222 [Ano04-61, Ano05-55]. 1-224 [Ano04-55]. 1-228 [Ano00-28]. 1-238 [Ano02w]. 4 1-250 [Ano04-56]. 1-282 [Ano00-30, Ano00-29]. 1-288 [Ano00-31]. 1-302 [Ano05-56]. 1-308 [Ano01p]. 1-310 [Ano06-39]. 1-312 [Ano01q]. 1-326 [Ano01r, Ano05-57]. 1-328 [Ano02x]. 1-332 [Ano03-55]. 1-348 [Ano03-56, Ano05-58]. 1-354 [Ano00-32]. 1-362 [Ano07-39]. 1-374 [Ano03-51]. 1-378 [Ano02y]. 1-400 [Ano04-62]. 1-472 [Ano02z]. 1-58025-357-1 [McF01]. 1-90 [Ano02-27]. 100th [Sri02b]. 102 [Rao02a, Sri02a]. 1099-1514 [Ano07-40]. 111-224 [Ano01s]. 1197-1568 [Ano06-40]. 1227-1520 [Ano08-37]. 124 [FCCN05]. 1257-1574 [Ano09-38]. 128 [DGL07]. 129 [Gov09]. 136 [EN07]. 137 [EJ09, Ten09]. 138 [Ani10, BD09]. 139 [Fox09, IT10, LT09b, Tan09a]. 144 [Gov09]. 1521-1918 [Ano08-38]. 163-340 [Ano04-57]. 167-388 [Ano03-52]. 171-356 [Ano00-33]. 1711-2088 [Ano07-41]. 177-350 [Ano00-34]. 177-376 [Ano00-35]. 1821-2116 [Ano09-39]. 1919-2252 [Ano08-39]. 1987 [Moh02b]. 1997 [Suk02]. 1998 [Nie02a]. 2 [YHA09b]. 2- [EKTR00]. 201-416 [Ano01t]. 207-416 [Ano04-58]. 2089-2534 [Ano07-42]. 209-418 [Ano05-59]. 211-502 [Ano02-28]. 2117-2510 [Ano09-40]. 221pp [Sin06b]. 223-562 [Ano05-60]. 225-450 [Ano04-59]. 2253-2592 [Ano08-40]. 239-504 [Ano02-29]. 2407-2846 [Ano06-41]. 245-530 [Ano05-61]. 251-490 [Ano04-63]. 2511-2862 [Ano09-41]. 258pp [Con02a]. 2733-3040 [Ano07-43]. 283-450 [Ano02-30]. 283-482 [Ano00-36]. 283-630 [Ano00-37]. 2847-3292 [Ano08-41]. 2847-3318 [Ano06-42]. 2863-3392 [Ano09-42]. 2k [But09]. 2m [Jac06, LJ07a, Tan07]. 2m-k [Jac06, LJ07a]. 2SHI [Nam00]. 3 [Con02b]. 3-631-52934-1 [Sin06b]. 301-440 [Ano01u]. 303-606 [Ano05-62]. 311-526 [Ano06-43]. 327-664 [Ano05-63]. 3319-3734 [Ano06-44]. 333-538 [Ano03-53]. 338pp [McF01]. 3393-3738 [Ano09-43]. 349-702 [Ano03-54]. 363-628 [Ano07-44]. 3635-4198 [Ano08-42]. 3735-4118 [Ano06-45]. 375-718 [Ano03-57]. 382pp [Lu02]. 3947-4240 [Ano09-44]. 4 [Cha01a, Dea00, Wes00]. 401-594 [Ano04-60]. 4119-4474 [Ano06-46]. 411pp [Con02b]. 442 [FR08]. 4th [Ano05a]. 5 [Cha02a, Con02a, Ko00]. 527-1196 [Ano06-47]. 539-816 [Ano08-43]. 56 [LT00]. 593pp [Lee01a]. 5th [Che04a]. 679-1256 [Ano09-45]. 6th [Ano09a]. 7 [Lah00]. 72 [Bed00]. 81 [Jan01]. 81-678 [Ano09-46]. 817-1226 [Ano08-44]. 83 [FM00b]. 86 [FR08]. 8th [Ano09a]. 5 9 [Lin01b]. 91 [TLBJ11]. 91-446 [Ano02-31]. 96 [Fre02]. A-optimal [CDD01]. AA2024 [RWF04]. AA2024-T3 [RWF04]. abandon [KSS01]. aberration [AZ04b, AYZ06, FZ04, Jac04, LDT04, Qin03, TD03, Tan07, XL06a]. Absorption [Raw02]. ACC [CLA09]. Accelerated [Ano09-48, OP00, BCN04, BM06e, ES00, FL09, LS01, LuV09, OP04, VM04, WJ08, Yu06]. acceleration [UF09]. according [CC09]. account [SG08]. accumulation [AFF09, Fin09]. Accuracy [Gil05, KV07, Llo05]. achieve [Pal09]. acids [OCR+05]. Acknowledgement [Ano03a]. action [KZ03a, Pav01]. Active [KS03a, HW09, ZZL07]. activity [AC04a]. actuarial [BJPZ08]. acute [Sta06]. acyclic [CS03a, Gil06, KKM09]. Adaptation [Ber07, She02]. adapting [CD03b]. Adaptive [AIK00, Bla06, Con09, DF06, DFW08, Efr07a, EBZ08, GJ05, HS08b, Kra09, MPS05, Pen00, Aic01, BB04a, Bel07, BBP06, Cai02, cIC01, cICY04, CBG04, CBD05, CD07b, CG00, CW05, DL03, DH09c, FM00a, GMPZ06, Ger05, HOS06a, HS07a, HRZ06, IBL06, Jeo00, KA06, KBG09, Kus03, LC09a, LP06, MP00, Phi02, Pla09, PS09, PG07b, Sta06, WBvdL07, YCB06, YW08, Yua08]. Adaptively [MY04]. added [CR02]. Addendum [EJ09]. addition [DDvdL08]. additional [AH08, Har09, Koh06]. Additive [GFDMG04, ACW02, Che09, FK09, JL09a, MRCN09, SA03, XY06, YSH03, Cs´a02].
Recommended publications
  • AMSTATNEWS the Membership Magazine of the American Statistical Association •
    January 2015 • Issue #451 AMSTATNEWS The Membership Magazine of the American Statistical Association • http://magazine.amstat.org AN UPDATE to the American Community Survey Program ALSO: Guidelines for Undergraduate Programs in Statistical Science Updated Meet Brian Moyer, Director of the Bureau of Economic Analysis AMSTATNEWS JANUARY 2015 • ISSUE #451 Executive Director Ron Wasserstein: [email protected] Associate Executive Director and Director of Operations Stephen Porzio: [email protected] features Director of Science Policy 3 President’s Corner Steve Pierson: [email protected] 5 Highlights of the November 2014 ASA Board of Directors Director of Education Meeting Rebecca Nichols: [email protected] 7 ASA Leaders Reminisce: Meet ASA Past President Managing Editor Megan Murphy: [email protected] Marie Davidian Production Coordinators/Graphic Designers 11 Benefits of the New All-Member Forum Sara Davidson: [email protected] Megan Ruyle: [email protected] 12 ASA, STATS.org Partner to Help Raise Media Statistical Literacy Publications Coordinator 13 White House Issues Policy Directive Bolstering Federal Val Nirala: [email protected] Statistical Agencies Advertising Manager 14 An Update to the American Community Survey Program Claudine Donovan: [email protected] 17 CHANCE Highlights: Special Issue Devoted to Women in Contributing Staff Members Statistics Jeff Myers • Amy Farris • Alison Smith 18 JQAS Highlights: Football, Golf, Soccer, Fly-Fishing Featured Amstat News welcomes news items and letters from readers on matters in December Issue of interest to the association and the profession. Address correspondence to Managing Editor, Amstat News, American Statistical Association, 732 North Washington Street, Alexandria VA 22314-1943 USA, or email amstat@ 19 NISS Meeting Addresses Transition amstat.org.
    [Show full text]
  • 13Th International Workshop on Matrices and Statistics Program And
    13th International Workshop on Matrices and Statistics B¸edlewo, Poland August 18–21, 2004 Program and abstracts Organizers • Stefan Banach International Mathematical Center, Warsaw • Committee of Mathematics of the Polish Academy of Sciences, Warsaw • Faculty of Mathematics and Computer Science, Adam Mickiewicz Uni- versity, Pozna´n • Institute of Socio-Economic Geography and Spatial Management, Faculty of Geography and Geology, Adam Mickiewicz University, Pozna´n • Department of Mathematical and Statistical Methods, Agricultural Uni- versity, Pozna´n This meeting has been endorsed by the International Linear Algebra Society. II Sponsors of the 13th International Workshop on Matrices and Statistics III Mathematical Research and Conference Center in B¸edlewo IV edited by A. Markiewicz Department of Mathematical and Statistical Methods, Agricultural University, Pozna´n,Poland and W. Wo ly´nski Faculty of Mathematics and Computer Science, Adam Mickiewicz University, Pozna´n,Poland Contents Part I. Introduction Poetical Licence The New Intellectual Aristocracy ............ 3 Richard William Farebrother Part II. Local Information Part III. Program Part IV. Ingram Olkin Ingram Olkin, Statistical Statesman .......................... 21 Yadolah Dodge Why is matrix analysis part of the statistics curriculum ...... 25 Ingram Olkin A brief biography and appreciation of Ingram Olkin .......... 31 A conversation with Ingram Olkin ............................ 34 Bibliography .................................................. 58 Part V. Abstracts Asymptotic
    [Show full text]
  • Education Research 2007
    USING STATISTICS EFFECTIVELY in mathematics education research 2007 A report from a series of workshops organized by the American Statistical Association with funding from the National Science Foundation The American Statistical Association ® USING STATISTICS EFFECTIVELY IN MATHEMATICS EDUCATION RESEARCH A report from a series of workshops organized by the American Statistical Association with funding from the National Science Foundation Working Group on Statistics in Mathematics Education Research Richard Scheaffer, Chair Richard Lehrer Martha Aliaga Frank K. Lester Marie Diener-West Ingram Olkin Joan Garfield Dennis Pearl Traci Higgins Alan Schoenfeld Sterling Hilton Juliet Shaffer Gerunda Hughes Edward Silver Brian Junker William Smith Henry Kepner F. Michael Speed Jeremy Kilpatrick Patrick Thompson 2007 1 PREFACE This report had its genesis in a telephone call to the American Statistical Association (ASA) from the Education and Human Resources Directorate of the National Science Foundation. The essence of the questions asked was, “Can the statistics community offer any contributions to improving the quality of mathematics education research? If so, are you willing to contribute to discussions on the issue?” Knowing that mathematics education was in the national limelight and that statisticians value research on applied problems, the answer to both was a qualified “yes”, with the qualification being that ASA was not an education research organization and, if they were to be fruitful, the discussions would have to include mathematics education researchers. The initial discussion did, in fact, appear to be fruitful, leading to an NSF-funded project to hold a series of workshops that would bring together statisticians and mathematics education researchers for deeper discussions.
    [Show full text]
  • Tweedie Award: Po-Ling Loh the IMS Has Selectedpo-Ling Loh As the Winner of CONTENTS This Year’S Tweedie New Researcher Award
    Volume 48 • Issue 3 IMS Bulletin April/May 2019 Tweedie Award: Po-Ling Loh The IMS has selected Po-Ling Loh as the winner of CONTENTS this year’s Tweedie New Researcher Award. She is an 1 Po-Ling Loh receives Tweedie assistant professor in the Department of Statistics at New Researcher Award the University of Wisconsin–Madison, with secondary 2–3 Members’ news: Yoav appointments in the Department of Computer Benjamini; Zhen-Qing Chen; Sciences and the Department of Industrial & Systems Speakers at WC2020; David Engineering. She is also an affiliated faculty member of Hinkley the Wisconsin Institute for Discovery. Po-Ling Loh 4–5 Preview articles: Yoav The IMS Travel Awards Committee selected Benjamini, Charles Bordenave Po-Ling for “novel contributions in non-convex optimization, robust statistics, and statistical modeling and inference of random graphs and networks.” 5 Rollo Davidson Prize On receiving the news, she said, “I am very honored to be selected as this year’s 6 Recent papers: Stochastic recipient of the Tweedie award. I will strive to uphold Richard Tweedie’s illustrious Systems; Probability Surveys legacy of scholarship and service! I am also extremely grateful to my mentors in the 7 Meeting: Calcutta Triennial profession who nominated me for the award.” Symposium; Childcare grants Dr. Loh received her PhD—“High-dimensional statistics with systematically 8 Host the 11th World corrupted data”—in 2014 from the University of California, Berkeley, advised by Congress in 2024 Martin Wainwright, and before that her MS in Computer Science in 2013; her BS in Mathematics was from California Institute of Technology in 2009.
    [Show full text]
  • Department of Statistics Purdue University West Lafayette, Indiana 47907 Department of Statistics University of Washington Seatt
    CORE Metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk Provided by Elsevier - Publisher Connector A Brief Biography and Appreciation of Ingram Olkin* Leon Jay Gleser Department of Statistics Purdue University West Lafayette, Indiana 47907 Michael D. Perlman Department of Statistics University of Washington Seattle, Washington 98195 S. James Press Department of Statistics University of California Riverside, California 92521 and Allan R. Sampson Department of Mathematics and Statistics University of Pittsburgh Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15260 Ingrain Olkin, known affectionately to his friends in his youth as "Red," was born July 23, 1924 in Waterbury, Connecticut. He was the only child of Julius and Karola (Bander) Olkin. His family moved from Waterbury to New York City in 1934. Ingram graduated from the Bronx's DeWitt Clinton High School in 1941, and began studying statistics in the Mathematics Department at the City College of New York. After serving as a meteorologist in the Air Force during World War II (1943-1946), achieving the rank of First Lieu- tenant, Ingram resumed his studies at City College. He received his B.S. in mathematics in 1947. Ingrain then began graduate study in statistics at Columbia University, finishing his M.A. in mathematical statistics in 1949. He completed his * Reprinted with permission from Contributions to Probability and Statistics: Essays in Honor of Ingram Olkin (Leon Jay Gleser, Michael D. Perhnan, S. James Press, and Allan R. Sampson, Eds.), Springer-Verlag, 1989, pp. 3-5. LINEAR ALGEBRA AND ITS APPLICATIONS 199:1-15 (1994) 1 © Elsevier Science Inc., 1994 655 Avenue of the Americas,New York, NY 10010 0024-3795/94/$7.00 2 LEON J.
    [Show full text]
  • History of the Department of Statistics at Columbia University
    Columbia University Statistics Tian Zheng and Zhiliang Ying Statistical Activities at Columbia Before 1946 Statistical activities at Columbia predate the formation of the department. Faculty members from other disciplines had carried out research and instruction of sta- tistics, especially in the Faculty of Political Sciences (Anderson 1955). Harold Hotelling’s arrival in 1931, a major turning point, propelled Columbia to a position of world leadership in Statistics. Hotelling’s primary research activities were in Mathematical, Economics, and Statistics but his interests had increasingly shifted toward Statistics. According to Paul Samuelson (Samuelson 1960), ‘‘It was at Columbia, in the decade before World War II, that Hotelling became the Mecca towards whom the best young students of economics and mathematical statistics turned. Hotelling’s increasing preoccupation with mathematical statistics was that discipline’s gain but a loss to the literature of economics.’’ His many contributions include canonical correlation, principal components and Hotelling’s T2. In 1938, after attending a conference of the Cowles Commission for Research in Economics, Abraham Wald, concerned by the situation in Europe, decided to stay in the United States. With Hotelling’s assistance, Wald came to Columbia on A substantial part of this chapter was developed based on Professor T. W. Anderson’s speech during our department’s sixtieth year anniversary reunion. We thank Professor Anderson for his help (as a founding member of our department) during the preparation of this chapter, our current department faculty members, Professors Ingram Olkin, and and Tze Leung Lai for their comments and suggestions on earlier versions of this chapter. Columbia University, Room 1005 SSW, MC 4690 1255 Amsterdam Avenue, New York, NY 10027, USA T.
    [Show full text]
  • AMSTATNEWS the Membership Magazine of the American Statistical Association •
    October 2019 • Issue #508 AMSTATNEWS The Membership Magazine of the American Statistical Association • http://magazine.amstat.org JSM2019 REMINISCING ON THE IMPACT ALSO: SDSS 2020 to Feature Refereed Submissions Hadley Wickham Wins Prestigious COPSS Presidents’ Award Announcing New in Stata 16 f Meta-analysis f Multiple-dose pharmacokinetic modeling f Lasso-based machine learning f Import data from SAS and SPSS f Python integration f Random-effects models with any combination of MNAR outcomes, f Bayesian predictions nonrandom treatment assignment, and unobserved confounding f Multiple chains in Bayesian estimation f Numerical integration f Truly reproducible reporting f Linear programming f Multiple-group IRT f Nonparametric series regression f Sample-size analysis for inference with confidence intervals stata.com/amstat-stata16 Stata is a registered trademark of StataCorp LLC, 4905 Lakeway Drive, College Station, TX 77845, USA. AMSTATNEWS OCTOBER 2019 • ISSUE #508 Executive Director Ron Wasserstein: [email protected] Associate Executive Director and Director of Operations features Stephen Porzio: [email protected] 3 President’s Corner Director of Science Policy Steve Pierson: [email protected] 5 Highlights of the July 26–27, 2019, ASA Board of Directors Meeting Director of Strategic Initiatives and Outreach Donna LaLonde: [email protected] 7 Study Reveals Gender Imbalance on Director of Education (Bio)statistics Editorial Boards Rebecca Nichols: [email protected] 9 Boston University to Hold Symposium on Managing Editor Statistics and Life
    [Show full text]
  • Ingram Olkin Papers SC1221
    http://oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/c8w380q2 No online items Guide to the Ingram Olkin papers SC1221 Daniel Hartwig & Jenny Johnson Department of Special Collections and University Archives January 2015 Green Library 557 Escondido Mall Stanford 94305-6064 [email protected] URL: http://library.stanford.edu/spc Guide to the Ingram Olkin papers SC1221 1 SC1221 Language of Material: English Contributing Institution: Department of Special Collections and University Archives Title: Ingram Olkin papers creator: Olkin, Ingram Identifier/Call Number: SC1221 Physical Description: 47.5 Linear Feet(33 boxes) Date (inclusive): 1875-2014 Date (bulk): bulk Special Collections and University Archives materials are stored offsite and must be paged 48 hours in advance. For more information on paging collections, see the department's website: http://library.stanford.edu/spc. Biographical / Historical Ingram Olkin is best known for developing statistical analyses for evaluating policies, particularly in education. Throughout his career, Olkin conducted highly significant research concerning new and innovative statistical models and methods for the behavioral medical, and social sciences, often simultaneously. Particularly outstanding is his research into combining, statistically, the scientific results from independent studies. Born in Waterbury, Conn., on July 23, 1924, he was the only child of Julius and Karola (nee Bander) Olkin, both immigrants from Eastern Europe. At the age of 10, Ingram and his parents moved to New York City, and he later attended DeWitt Clinton High School in the Bronx from which he graduated in 1941. He enrolled at City College of New York (CCNY), but his studies were interrupted in 1943 when he volunteered and served in the U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • BERNOULLI NEWS, Vol 23 No 2
    Vol. 23 (2), 2016 Published twice per year by the Bernoulli Society ISSN 1360-6727 Contents News from the Bernoulli A VIEW FROM THE PRESIDENT Society p. 1 Dear Members of the Bernoulli Society, Awards and Prizes p. 1 The Ninth IMS/BS World Congress in Probability and Statistics was held in Toronto and is now part of our proud history. The First World Congress was in 1986 in Tashkent, with the Articles and Letters ‘greetings’ of the great mathematician Andrey Kolmogorov who could not come in person Applied Stochastic Modelling for due to illness. I believe he wasn't the only person not feeling well: the story goes that many Structured Physical Processes people were not quite used to the Uzbekistan food. p. 3 At the Toronto conference there were several named lectures in probability and statistics, Making the First Step Towards one of them being the Tukey Lecture. It was presented by the famous statistician David Scientific Research p. 6 Brillinger. David gave in his Tukey lecture a beautiful account of the person John Tukey. Apart from being a data-detective (“Analyzing Data: Sanctification or Detective Work?” Am. Psychol. 24, 83–91, 1969) John Tukey was for instance U.S. Delegate to Technical Working Obituary Group 2 of the U.S.–U.S.S.R. Conference on the Discontinuance of Nuclear Weapon Tests Ingram Olkin p. 11 and Member of the President’s Science Advisory Committee reporting “Restoring the Quality of Our Environment” and “Chemicals and Health.” He was co-author of numerous other reports, for example The Kinsey report, following Kinsey's book “Sexual Behavior in the Past Conferences, Human Male.” It was really impressing to learn about his devotion to societal affairs and his Meetings and Workshops great influence.
    [Show full text]
  • Harold HOTELLING B. 29 September 1895 - D
    Harold HOTELLING b. 29 September 1895 - d. 26 December 1973 Summary. A major developer of the foundations of statistics and an im- portant contributor to mathematical economics, Hotelling introduced the multivariate T 2, principal components analysis, and canomical correlations. Harold Hotelling was born in Fulda, Minnesota, USA. He graduated with a B.A. in Journalism in 1919, and subsequently obtained a Master of Science degree in mathematics in 1921, both from the University of Washington. In 1924, he received his doctorate in mathematics from Princeton University, writing a dissertation on topology. Upon leaving Princeton, he joined the Food Research Institute at Stanford University where he was a research as- sociate from 1924 to 1927, and an associate professor in the Department of Mathematics from 1927 to 1931. It was during this time that Hotelling, al- ready involved in economics and mathematics research, began his work in statistics. He became aware of the writings of R. A. Fisher (q.v.) and be- gan a correspondence with him that led to their long friendship. In fact, Hotelling wrote in 1927 the book review of the first edition of Fisher’s Statis- tical Methods for Research Workers for The Journal of the American Statis- tical Association, and also spent a number of months visiting Fisher at the Rothamsted Experimental Station in the second half of 1929. While at Stan- ford, Hotelling wrote several ground-breaking papers in both statistics and mathematical economics. Hotelling developed his generalization of Student’s t-ratio to deal with multivariate correlated response data (Hotelling, 1931) and this test known as Hotelling’s T 2, remains one of his best known results.
    [Show full text]
  • A Conversation with Sujit Kumar Mitra in 1993 and Some Comments on His Research Publications Simo Puntanen & George P
    A conversation with Sujit Kumar Mitra in 1993 and some comments on his research publications Simo Puntanen & George P. H. Styan University of Tampere ISBN 951-44-6784-1 Department of Mathematics, Statistics and Philosophy ISSN 1456-3134 Report A 372 December 2006 A conversation with Sujit Kumar Mitra in 1993 and some comments on his research publications Simo Puntanen Department of Mathematics, Statistics & Philosophy FI-33014 University of Tampere, Finland email: simo.puntanen@uta.fi George P. H. Styan Department of Mathematics and Statistics McGill University 805 ouest rue Sherbrooke Street West Montréal (Québec), Canada H3A 2K6 email: [email protected] Report A 372 Dept. of Mathematics, Statistics & Philosophy December 2006 FI-33014 University of Tampere ISBN 951-44-6784-1 FINLAND ISSN 1456-3134 Photo on the front cover (Simo Puntanen): Sujit Kumar Mitra, New Delhi, December 1992. Photo on the back cover (Simo Puntanen): Sunset in the Hooghly River, Calcutta, December 1994. This Report A 372 is a preliminary edition of “A conversation with Sujit Kumar Mitra in 1993 and some comments on his research publications”. Tampereen Yliopistopaino Oy December 2006 Contents Sujit Kumar Mitra (1932–2004) 5 A conversation with Sujit Kumar Mitra, February 1993 6 Early years, Orissa, 1932–1945 . 7 St. Paul’s College & Presidency College in Calcutta, 1945–1951 9 ISI, Calcutta, 1952–1954 . 16 Ph.D. in Chapel Hill, North Carolina, 1954–1956 . 17 Professor P. C. Mahalanobis in New York City, 1956 . 20 Getting married, 1956–1958 . 24 Back at ISI, Calcutta, 1956–1971, Classic Book 1971 . 27 ISI, New Delhi, 1971–1992 .
    [Show full text]
  • Reminiscences of the Columbia University Statistics Department in the Late 1940S
    Reminiscences of the Columbia University Statistics Department in the late 1940s Ingram Olkin Stanford University August 22, 2013 Every once in a while in a dinner conversation I have recalled my student days at Columbia, and have met with the suggestion that I write up these recollections. Although present-day students may recognize some of the famous names such as Hotelling, Wald, and Wolfowitz, they won't meet many faculty who were their students. The following is the result, and I hope the reader finds these reminiscences interesting. Because recollections of 60 years ago are often inaccurate, I urge readers to add to my comments. I started City College (CCNY) in 1941 and in 1943 enlisted in the US Army Air Force meteorol- ogy program. After completion of the program I served as a meteorologist at various airports until I was discharged in 1946. I returned to CCNY and graduated in 1947, at which time I enrolled at Columbia University. As an aside, the professor at CCNY was Selby Robinson. Although not a great teacher, he somehow inspired a number of students to continue their study of statistics. Kenneth Arrow, Herman Chernoff, Milton Sobel, and Herbert Solomon are several who continued their studies at Columbia after graduating from CCNY. After receiving a doctorate at Princeton, Harold Hotelling was at Stanford from 1924 to 1931, at the Food Research Institute and the Mathematics department. In 1927 he taught three courses at Stanford: mathematical statistics (among the very early faculty to teach a rigorous course in statistics), differential geometry, and topology (who would tackle this today?).
    [Show full text]