Mark Glickman's World

Old News

 

  • The paper "Using magic in the teaching of probability and statistics" by Lawrence Lesser and me has been published in Model Assisted Statistics and Applications, in a special issue on teaching statistics problems.

  • The paper "The incremental value of self-reported mental health measures in predicting functional outcomes of veterans" by Sue Eisen, Kathryn Bottonari, Mark Glickman, et al., has been accepted for publication in the Journal of Behavioral Health Services & Research.

  • I gave a talk at the New England Statistics Symposium at Harvard University on April 17, 2010, on Paired Comparison Models with Tie Probabilities and Order Effects as a Function of Strength.

  • I gave a discussion on August 1, 2010, of presentations in the Social Network Analysis: Methods and Examples session at the 2010 Joint Statistical Meetings in Vancouver, British Columbia.

  • I presented a short course on Bayesian Statistics for the Boston Chapter of the American Statistical Association on Saturday, October 30, 2010.

  • The paper "Statistical consulting with limited resources: Applications to practice" by me and five co-authors has been published in the Fall 2010 issue of Chance Magazine.

  • Tirthankar Dasgupta and I performed the song "Ticket to Ride" by the Beatles at the Harvard Statistics Department holiday party. A video was taken of the performance.

  • I have been elected the section program chair by the Section on Statistics in Sports for the 2011 Joint Statistical Meetings in Miami Beach, FL.

  • The paper "Effects of daily adherence to anti-hypertensive medication of blood pressure control" by Adam Rose, me, and four others, has been accepted for publication in the Journal of Clinical Hypertension.

  • I was quoted in the Wall Street Journal in a March 4, 2011 article about the fairness of NCAA bracket construction.

  • I presented one of the keynote talks at the 2011 BCASA Statistics Career Day, on Saturday, March 12, 2011.

  • I presented the talk "Multiple Testing: Is Slicing Significance Levels Producing Statistical Bologna?" at the monthly methods seminar for the Department of Quantitative Health Sciences at the University of Massachusetts Medical School on June 21, 2011.

  • My Glicko rating system is being used by the start-up Smarterer as a means to test profiency, as described in a Boston Globe article.

  • I presented magic trick demos for statistics instruction at the 2011 US Conference on Teaching Statistics (USCOTS) on May 20, 2011, in Cary, NC. The demos were video-recorded, and will be posted on CAUSEweb.org in the near future.