The Neyman-Pearson theory as decision theory, and as inference theory; with a criticism of the Lindley-Savage argument for Bayesian theory
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- IX. On the problem of the most efficient tests of statistical hypotheses
- More on Concepts of Statistical Evidence
- Note on a Conditional Property of Student's t¹
- On the Foundations of Statistical Inference
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- Some Validity Criteria for Statistical Inferences
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- Two Breakthroughs in the Theory of Statistical Decision Making
Cited in
(7)- Did Pearson reject the Neyman-Pearson philosophy of statistics!
- The distinction between inference and decision
- The foundations of statistics - are there any?
- Decisions as statistical evidence and Birnbaum's confidence concept
- Reconciling frequentist properties with the likelihood principle
- Rejoinder: ``On the Birnbaum argument for the strong likelihood principle
- Confidence distributions and empirical Bayes posterior distributions unified as distributions of evidential support
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