JSM Preliminary Online Program
This is the preliminary program for the 2009 Joint Statistical Meetings in Washington, DC.

The views expressed here are those of the individual authors
and not necessarily those of the ASA or its board, officers, or staff.


Back to main JSM 2009 Program page




Legend: = Applied Session, = Theme Session, = Presenter
Washington Convention Center = “CC”, Renaissance Washington, DC Hotel = “RH”

Add To My Program
127 Mon, 8/3/09, 8:30 AM - 10:20 AM CC-L Street Bridge
Contributed Oral Poster Presentations - Contributed - Poster Presentations
Social Statistics Section
Chair(s): Lara Schmidt, RAND Corporation
Poster Topic: Longitudinal data, repeated measurements, and meta-analysis:
13: Sample Size and Power Calculations for Correlations Between Bivariate Longitudinal DataWarren S. Comulada, University of California, Los Angeles; Robert E. Weiss, University of California, Los Angeles
Poster Topic: Policy and Statistics:
14: Using Regression and Queuing Theory to Establish Voting Machine Allocation LawsTheodore Allen, The Ohio State University; Fritz Scheuren, NORC at the University of Chicago; Mikhail Bernshteyn, Sagata Ltd.
Poster Topic: Social and behavioral science:
15: Mixed Models and Q-Connectivity Graphs for Dynamics of Social InteractionsBurcu Eke, Arizona State University; Sharon Lohr, Arizona State University
17: Variable Selection for Propensity ModelsBing Yu, University of Toronto; Guanglei Hong, University of Toronto
18: Identification, Inference, and Sensitivity Analysis for Causal Mediation Effects — Kosuke Imai, Princeton University; Luke Keele, The Ohio State University; Teppei Yamamoto, Princeton University
Poster Topic: Applications and case studies:
19: Modeling Item-Response Data with FatigueOliver Entine, University of Pennsylvania
20: The Potential for Formal Statistical Analysis to Assist Courts with Relatively Small Data SetJoseph L. Gastwirth, The George Washington University; Qing Pan, The George Washington University
Poster Topic: Linear models, GLMs, parametric methods:
21: Modeling Mexican Return Migration DecisionsClaudia P. Masferrer, The University of Texas at Austin
Poster Topic: Social and behavioral science:
22: Modeling Social Interaction and Collaboration Among Graduate StudentsRanran Wang, University of Washington; Mark S. Handcock, University of Washington
Poster Topic: Applications and case studies:
23: An Experimental Constrained Model of Stereotype ThreatMaria Cohenour, University of Oklahoma; Robert Terry, University of Oklahoma
Poster Topic: Policy and Statistics:
24: Simultaneous Statistical Inference in Evaluating Teacher PerformanceBing Han, RAND Corporation
Poster Topic: Social and behavioral science:
25: Tell Me Who's Your Friend and I'll Tell You Who You AreAndrew Gelman, Columbia University; Johannes Ruf, Columbia University; Amal Moussa, Columbia University; Tian Zheng, Columbia University; Tom DiPrete, Columbia University; Julien Teitler, Columbia University
Poster Topic: Incomplete data analysis, imputation methods:
26: Using Income Imputation Techniques to Improve Evaluation of Outreach Efforts for Low-Income Medicare BeneficiariesFrank Funderburk, Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services; Christopher Koepke, Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services; Thomas Kickham, Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services
Poster Topic: Social and behavioral science:
27: From RCTs to Evidence Grading Schemes: The Current State of Evidence-Based Practice in Social SciencesNing Rui, University of Pennsylvania; Robert Boruch, University of Pennsylvania
 

JSM 2009 For information, contact jsm@amstat.org or phone (888) 231-3473. If you have questions about the Continuing Education program, please contact the Education Department.
Revised September, 2008