MeasurementBlog

Although many people know Dr. W. Edwards Deming mainly for his work in management, he is better known in the statistical and legal communities for his analytic work, especially sampling theory and practice.

The Deming Institute is co-sponsoring a one-day symposium that will focus only on his statistical work.

Papers for the September 24, 2007 Symposium on Deming’s Analytic Papers are:

#80 A Statistical Test of Significance Applied to a Sociological Problem: variation in accident rates from Motor Vehicles - Eric Steinberg

#108 Some Stratified Sampling Plans in Replicated Design - Omar Dinar

#118 On the Use of Sampling in Management and Research - Blake Browne

#122 Theory of Surveys to Estimate a Roving Population - Caitlin Armistead

#128 A Recursion Formula For the Proportion of Persons Having a First Admission as Schizophrenic - John Choi

#129 A Markovian Analysis of the Life of Newspaper Subscriptions - Mike Connolly

#138 A Further Account of the Idiots Savants, Experts with the Calendar - Rayma Baran

#143 Some Theory on the influence of the inspector and environmental conditions, with an example - Mara Chomsky

#145 On Probability as a Basis For Action - Laura Mestre

#148 The Logic of Evaluation - Robert Serpente

#153 On the Use of Judgment Samples - Borami Lee

#158 On A Rational Relationship For Certain Costs of Handling Motor Freight, Part I. Over the Platform - George Masrouaa

#159 On a Rational Relationship For Certain Costs of Handling Motor Freight, Part II. Stop-time at Pickup and Delivery - Katherine Iwama

Times
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Monday September 24, 2007
8:00am - Registration
9:00am - 5:00pm - Presentations
Location:
Fordham University
113 West 60th Street, Room #309
New York, NY 10023 USA

Fee and Registration: Fee: $95 per registrant

Register online here or fax to 301-294-8406 or telephone 301-294-8405.

The W. Edwards Deming Institute
PO Box 59511
Potomac MD 20859 USA

---

This entry was posted on Wednesday, September 19th, 2007 at 1:30 pm and is filed under Measurement QA, Resource.You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.