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  • 1. Taking stock: the future of longitudinal surveys Archived
    Articles and reports: 11-522-X20050019469
    Description:

    The 1990s was the decade of longitudinal surveys in Canada. The focus was squarely on the benefits that could be derived from the increased analytical power of longitudinal surveys. This presentation explores issues of insights gained, timeliness, data access, survey design, complexity, research capacity, survey governance and knowledge mobilisation. This presentation outlines some of the issues that are likely to be raised in any debate regarding longitudinal surveys.

    Release date: 2007-03-02
  • 2. The Relationship Between Statisticians and Statisticians Archived
    Articles and reports: 12-001-X198500214636
    Description:

    There are many people called statisticians who carry out a very diverse set of activities which are labelled statistics. As part of the invited address at the 1985 meeting of the Statistical Society of Canada, the author presents his views and discusses the nature of the relationships between the different types of statisticians.

    Release date: 1985-12-16
  • 3. Comparison groups and survey research Archived
    Articles and reports: 12-001-X198000254949
    Description: This paper deals with the desirability of designing surveys in such a way that results can be compared to previous existing data. The writer explains why there are practical difficulties in assessing the significance of data collected in a one-time survey where these data stand alone and are not readily comparable to other existing data, i.e., where control group data or other benchmarks do not exist.
    Release date: 1980-12-15
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Articles and reports (3)

Articles and reports (3) ((3 results))

  • 1. Taking stock: the future of longitudinal surveys Archived
    Articles and reports: 11-522-X20050019469
    Description:

    The 1990s was the decade of longitudinal surveys in Canada. The focus was squarely on the benefits that could be derived from the increased analytical power of longitudinal surveys. This presentation explores issues of insights gained, timeliness, data access, survey design, complexity, research capacity, survey governance and knowledge mobilisation. This presentation outlines some of the issues that are likely to be raised in any debate regarding longitudinal surveys.

    Release date: 2007-03-02
  • 2. The Relationship Between Statisticians and Statisticians Archived
    Articles and reports: 12-001-X198500214636
    Description:

    There are many people called statisticians who carry out a very diverse set of activities which are labelled statistics. As part of the invited address at the 1985 meeting of the Statistical Society of Canada, the author presents his views and discusses the nature of the relationships between the different types of statisticians.

    Release date: 1985-12-16
  • 3. Comparison groups and survey research Archived
    Articles and reports: 12-001-X198000254949
    Description: This paper deals with the desirability of designing surveys in such a way that results can be compared to previous existing data. The writer explains why there are practical difficulties in assessing the significance of data collected in a one-time survey where these data stand alone and are not readily comparable to other existing data, i.e., where control group data or other benchmarks do not exist.
    Release date: 1980-12-15
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