Courses W99

Math 4630/6250

Math 2570 

Courses F98

Math 3330

Math 2560 

Links 

Statistical Society of Canada 
American Statistical Association

Other links 

Gene Denzel's Home Page

Announcements:

There is light at the end of the tunnel

 

These pages are now archival, and my current homepage plus course-related pages can be found HERE

Phone: (416) 736-5250 or (416) 736-2100 ext. 66086
Fax: (416) 736-5757
e-mail: Gene.Denzel@mathstat.yorku.ca

Office: N615 Ross
 

Office Hours and tutorials:

For 

When 

How 

 

 

 

General

 

by appointment, e-mail to Gene.Denzel@mathstat.yorku.ca

736-5250, or 736-2100 x 66086.

Journals

Careers in statistics

Other


Some quotes

"The business of the statistician is to catalyze the scientific learning process." -- George E. P. Box
"Humanists believe that the world has a fixed number of mysteries, so that when one is solved, our sense of wonder is diminished. Scientists believe that the world has endless mysteries, so that when one is solved, there are always new ones to ponder." -- D. O. Hebb quoted by Steven Pinker
"Far better an approximate answer to the right question, which is often vague, than an exact answer to the wrong question, which can always be made precise." -- John W. Tukey, (1962), "The future of data analysis." Annals of Mathematical Statistics 33, 1-67.
"A bad answer to a good question is far better than a good answer to a bad question." -- a graduate class paraphrasing Tukey's dictum.
"The worst, i.e., most dangerous, feature of 'accepting the null hypothesis' is the giving up of explicit uncertainty . . . Mathematics can sometimes be put in such black-and-white terms, but our knowledge or belief about the external world never can." -- John W. Tukey. (1991). "The Philosophy of Multiple Comparisons." Statistical Science 6, 100--116.
"All models are wrong but some are useful" -- George E. P. Box
"An elementary demonstration is one that requires no knowledge -- just an infinite amount of intelligence." -- Richard Feynman.
"We at York must give special emphasis to the humanizing of man, freeing him from those pressures which mechanize the mind, which make for routine thinking, which divorce thinking and feeling, which permit custom to dominate intelligence, which freeze awareness of the human spirit and its possibilities..." -- Murray G. Ross


e-mail: Gene.Denzel@mathstat.yorku.ca

 Department of Mathematics and Statistics
York University
North York, Ontario M3J 1P3, Canada 


Back to Department's Public Page 


revised 30 Dec 1998