Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Joseph_Berkson> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 69 of
69
with 100 triples per page.
- Joseph_Berkson abstract "Joseph Berkson (1899 – 1982) was trained as a physicist (M.A., 1922, Columbia), physician (M.D., 1927, Johns Hopkins), and statistician (Dr.Sc., 1928, Johns Hopkins). In 1950, as Head (1934–1964) of the Division of Biometry and Medical Statistics of the Mayo Clinic, Rochester, Minnesota, Berkson wrote a key paper entitled Are there two regressions?. In this paper Berkson proposed an error model for regression analysis that contradicted the classical error model until that point assumed to generally apply and this has since been termed the Berkson error model. Whereas the classical error model is statistically independent of the true variable, Berkson's model is statistically independent of the observed variable. Carroll et al. (1995) refer to the two types of error models as follows: error models including the Classical Measurement Error models and Error Calibration Models, where the conditional distribution of W given (Z, X) is modeled — use of such a model is appropriate when attempting to determine X directly, but this is prevented by various errors in measurement. regression calibration models (also known as controlled-variable or Berkson error models), where the conditional distribution of X given (Z, W) is modeled.Berkson is also widely recognised as the key proponent in the use of the logistic in preference to the normal distribution in probabilistic techniques.Berkson is also credited with the introduction of the logit model in 1944, and with coining this term. The term was borrowed by analogy from the very similar probit model developed by Chester Ittner Bliss in 1934.Berkson was a prominent opponent of the idea that cigarette smoking causes cancer. In the 1957 Liggett & Myers annual report, he was quoted as saying \"the evidence, taken as a whole, does not establish, on any reasonable scientific basis, that cigarette smoking causes lung cancer.\" Following the issuance of the famous report Smoking and Health: Report of the Advisory Committee to the Surgeon General of the United States, he was quoted in Life Magazine as saying it was \"very doubtful that smoking causes cancer of the lung.\"".
- Joseph_Berkson birthDate "1899".
- Joseph_Berkson birthYear "1899".
- Joseph_Berkson deathDate "1982".
- Joseph_Berkson deathYear "1982".
- Joseph_Berkson wikiPageID "9875090".
- Joseph_Berkson wikiPageLength "4896".
- Joseph_Berkson wikiPageOutDegree "19".
- Joseph_Berkson wikiPageRevisionID "672246550".
- Joseph_Berkson wikiPageWikiLink Berkson_error_model.
- Joseph_Berkson wikiPageWikiLink Berksons_paradox.
- Joseph_Berkson wikiPageWikiLink Category:1899_births.
- Joseph_Berkson wikiPageWikiLink Category:1982_deaths.
- Joseph_Berkson wikiPageWikiLink Category:American_statisticians.
- Joseph_Berkson wikiPageWikiLink Category:Fellows_of_the_American_Statistical_Association.
- Joseph_Berkson wikiPageWikiLink Chester_Ittner_Bliss.
- Joseph_Berkson wikiPageWikiLink Errors_and_residuals.
- Joseph_Berkson wikiPageWikiLink Life_(magazine).
- Joseph_Berkson wikiPageWikiLink Liggett_Group.
- Joseph_Berkson wikiPageWikiLink Logistic_distribution.
- Joseph_Berkson wikiPageWikiLink Logit.
- Joseph_Berkson wikiPageWikiLink Mayo_Clinic.
- Joseph_Berkson wikiPageWikiLink Normal_distribution.
- Joseph_Berkson wikiPageWikiLink Probit.
- Joseph_Berkson wikiPageWikiLink Regression_analysis.
- Joseph_Berkson wikiPageWikiLink Rochester,_Minnesota.
- Joseph_Berkson wikiPageWikiLink Smoking_and_Health:_Report_of_the_Advisory_Committee_to_the_Surgeon_General_of_the_United_States.
- Joseph_Berkson wikiPageWikiLinkText "Berkson, Joseph".
- Joseph_Berkson wikiPageWikiLinkText "Joseph Berkson".
- Joseph_Berkson dateOfBirth "1899".
- Joseph_Berkson dateOfDeath "1982".
- Joseph_Berkson name "Berkson, Joseph".
- Joseph_Berkson shortDescription "American statistician".
- Joseph_Berkson wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Authority_control.
- Joseph_Berkson wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Persondata.
- Joseph_Berkson wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Joseph_Berkson description "American statistician".
- Joseph_Berkson description "American statistician".
- Joseph_Berkson subject Category:1899_births.
- Joseph_Berkson subject Category:1982_deaths.
- Joseph_Berkson subject Category:American_statisticians.
- Joseph_Berkson subject Category:Fellows_of_the_American_Statistical_Association.
- Joseph_Berkson type Agent.
- Joseph_Berkson type Person.
- Joseph_Berkson type Scientist.
- Joseph_Berkson type Person.
- Joseph_Berkson type Mathematician.
- Joseph_Berkson type Scientist.
- Joseph_Berkson type Statistician.
- Joseph_Berkson type Statistician.
- Joseph_Berkson type Agent.
- Joseph_Berkson type NaturalPerson.
- Joseph_Berkson type Thing.
- Joseph_Berkson type Q215627.
- Joseph_Berkson type Q5.
- Joseph_Berkson type Person.
- Joseph_Berkson comment "Joseph Berkson (1899 – 1982) was trained as a physicist (M.A., 1922, Columbia), physician (M.D., 1927, Johns Hopkins), and statistician (Dr.Sc., 1928, Johns Hopkins). In 1950, as Head (1934–1964) of the Division of Biometry and Medical Statistics of the Mayo Clinic, Rochester, Minnesota, Berkson wrote a key paper entitled Are there two regressions?.".
- Joseph_Berkson label "Joseph Berkson".
- Joseph_Berkson sameAs Q6281486.
- Joseph_Berkson sameAs Joseph_Berkson.
- Joseph_Berkson sameAs Joseph_Berkson.
- Joseph_Berkson sameAs m.02pvlfh.
- Joseph_Berkson sameAs Q6281486.
- Joseph_Berkson wasDerivedFrom Joseph_Berkson?oldid=672246550.
- Joseph_Berkson givenName "Joseph".
- Joseph_Berkson isPrimaryTopicOf Joseph_Berkson.
- Joseph_Berkson name "Berkson, Joseph".
- Joseph_Berkson name "Joseph Berkson".
- Joseph_Berkson surname "Berkson".