Karl Pearson's theoretical errors and the advances they inspired
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Abstract: Karl Pearson played an enormous role in determining the content and organization of statistical research in his day, through his research, his teaching, his establishment of laboratories, and his initiation of a vast publishing program. His technical contributions had initially and continue today to have a profound impact upon the work of both applied and theoretical statisticians, partly through their inadequately acknowledged influence upon Ronald A. Fisher. Particular attention is drawn to two of Pearson's major errors that nonetheless have left a positive and lasting impression upon the statistical world.
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Cites work
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- Fisher in 1921
- Karl Pearson and the Chi-Squared Test
- Karl Pearson--An Appreciation on the 100th Anniversary of his Birth
- Karl pearson's mathematization of inheritance: From ancestral heredity to Mendelian genetics (1895–1909)
- Louis Napoleon George Filon
- ON THE PROBABILITY THAT TWO INDEPENDENT DISTRIBUTIONS OF FREQUENCY ARE REALLY SAMPLES FROM THE SAME PARENT POPULATION
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(20)- How Ronald Fisher became a mathematical statistician
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- The “Poisson” Distribution: History, Reenactments, Adaptations
- Impact of Karl Pearson's work on statistical developments in India
- Karl Pearson -- the scientific life in a statistical age by Theodore M. Porter: a review
- Karl Pearson in Russian contexts
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- Relations between biology and statistics: Karl Pearson and the principle of homotyposis (1901--1902)
- A decomposition of Pearson-Fisher and Dzhaparidze-Nikulin statistics and some ideas for a more powerful test construction
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- Mistakes concerning a chance encounter between Francis Galton and John Venn
- Splitting models for multivariate count data
- W. F. Sheppard's correspondence with Karl Pearson and the development of his tables and moment estimates
- Studies in the history of probability and statistics, L: Karl Pearson and the rule of three
- The two-piece normal, binormal, or double Gaussian distribution: its origin and rediscoveries
- Karl Pearson a century and a half after his birth
- A conversation with Stephen M. Stigler
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- The chi-square controversy: what if Pearson had R?
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