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December 2002 John W. Tukey's contributions to analysis of variance
T. P. Speed
Ann. Statist. 30(6): 1649-1665 (December 2002). DOI: 10.1214/aos/1043351252

Abstract

John Tukey connected the theory underlying simple random sampling without replacement, cumulants, expected mean squares and spectrum analysis. He gave us one degree of freedom for nonadditivity, and he pioneered finite population models for understanding ANOVA. He wrote widely on the nature and purpose of ANOVA, and he illustrated his approach. In this appreciation of Tukey's work on ANOVA we summarize and comment on his contributions, and refer to some relevant recent literature.

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T. P. Speed. "John W. Tukey's contributions to analysis of variance." Ann. Statist. 30 (6) 1649 - 1665, December 2002. https://doi.org/10.1214/aos/1043351252

Information

Published: December 2002
First available in Project Euclid: 23 January 2003

zbMATH: 1018.62051
MathSciNet: MR1969445
Digital Object Identifier: 10.1214/aos/1043351252

Subjects:
Primary: 62J10
Secondary: 94A20

Keywords: $k$-statistics , ANOVA , components of variance , Cumulants , factorials , interactions , mean squares , moments , Odoffna , pigenhold model , polykays , variances

Rights: Copyright © 2002 Institute of Mathematical Statistics

Vol.30 • No. 6 • December 2002
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