SAMPRIT CHATTERJEE

Professor of Statistics
K-MEC 8-89B
44 West Fourth St
New York, NY 10012
Phone: (212)998-0480
Fax: (212)995-4003
schatter@stern.nyu.edu


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Short Bios

Selected Publications

Course Syllabi

Data Links

Books

Stat. & OR

Stern School

NYU

Publications (Statistical Methodology, Biostatistics and Public Health)

Short Bios

Professor of Statistics, received his B.A. in 1958 from Calcutta University, and in 1967 he was awarded a Ph.D. by Harvard University . He came to Stern in 1966. He is the author, with Bertram Price, of Regression Analysis by Example, a successful textbook now in its second edition. This book has been translated into German and Japanese. He has also written Sensitivity Analysis in Linear Regression with Ali S. Hadi. His recent book with two other colleagues from New York University is A Casebook for a First Course in Statistics and Data Analysis.  His current research interests are in linear models, robust regresssion, censored-value regression problems. He is actively engaged in trying to improve the teaching of statistics at schools and universities.
He was a Fulbright Scholar in Kazakhstan at the Kazakhstan Instititute of Management and Economic Planning. He has worked in the reconstruction of Official Statistics of the former republics of the Soviet Union. He has been a visiting professor at Stanford, Sloan School of Mgmt.( MIT), Harvard School of Public Health, ETH( Zurich), University of Tampere, University of Auckland (NZ). He was a Fulbright Senior Scholar in Mongolia working with university teachers of Statistics and the National Statistical Office.

* My Detailed Bios

Selected Publications


Books

Regression Analysis by Example (3rd Edition). Click here for additional material!


Course Syllabi


Useful Web Data

Publications

(Some of the articles may be coauthored.)

Statistical Methodology

1.      Autocorrelations in the Detection of Cycles.  Cycles, 1962.

2.      Allocation in Multivariate and Analytical Surveys (Abstract).  Annals of Math. Stat., Vol. 35, No. 3, 1964.

3.      Tolerance Setting in Multivariate Surveys (Abstract).  Annals of Math. Stat., Vol. 35, No. 3, 1966.

4.      A Programming Algorithm and its Statistical Applications.  Technical Report No. 1, Department of Statistics, Harvard University, 1966.

5.      A note on Optimum Allocation.  Skand. Akt., 1967.

6.      A Bayesian Analysis of Pilot Surveys (Abstract).  Annals of Math. Stat., Vol. 39, No. 1, 1968.

7.      Method of Augmented Sampling.  J. Royal Stat. Soc., Vol. 17, No. 3, 1968.

8.      Multivariate Stratified Surveys.  Journal of American Statistical Association, Vol. 64, 1968.

9.      A Note on Comparison between Correlation Coefficients of Original and transformed Variables.  American Statistician, June 1969.

10.  An Operations Research Model for Optimal Product Quality and Price in Competitive Marketing.  Proceedings of the International Conference on Quality Control, Tokyo, 1969.

11.  Prediction Using Pooled Regressions.  Proceedings of the Social Statistics Section, American Statistical Association, December 1969.

12.  A Non-Parametric Approach to Credit Screening.  Journal of American Statistical Association, May 1970.

13.  A Study of Optimum Allocation in Multivariate Stratified Surveys.  Skand. Akt., 1972, Vol. 1.

14.  Estimating the Size of Wildlife Populations.  Vol. 1.  Statistics by Examples.  Eds. Mosteller et al.  Addison Wesley.

15.  Estimating Wildlife Population by the Capture Recapture Method.  Vol. 4.  Statistics by Examples.  Eds. Mosteller et al.Addison Wesley.

16.  Classification and Estimation of Several Multiple Regressions.  Annals of Statistics, Vol. 2, 1974.

17.  A Mathematical Model for Pest Control.  Biometrics, Vol. 29, December 1973.

18.  A Note on Data Based Normalizing Transformations.  Proceedings of International Statistical Institute, Vol. 4, 1973.

19.  Sampling for Contaminants in Ecological Systems.  Proceedings of Institute of Survey of Statisticians, Vienna, 1973.

20.  Forecasting Demand for Health Services.  Proceedings of Health Services.  Proceedings of Health Services and Systems Analysis Conference at Baden, Austria, 1974.

21.  Reaching a Consensus:  Some Limit Theorems.  Proceedings of International Statistical Institute, Warsaw, 1975.

22.  Application of Graph Theory in Sample Survey.  Proceedings of International Institute of Survey Statisticians, 1976.

23.  Comparative Aspects of Materials Recycling.  Studies in International Environmental Economics.  Ingo Walter, Ed. John Wiley, 1976.

24.  Towards Consensus:  Some Convergence Theorems on Repeated Averaging.  Journal of Applied Probability, Vol. 14, 1977.

25.  Regression Analysis by Example.  A text in the Wiley Series of Applied Probability and Statistics.  John Wiley, 1977 (Translated in Japanese, 1980).

26.  Another look at Longley Series.  Proceedings of the American Statistical Association, 1978.

27.  A Study of the Economic Impact of the Change in the Pari-Mutuel Tax on thePari-Mutuel Industry in New York State.  New York University, 1979.

28.  On Combining Expert Opinion, Tech. Report 49, Stanford University, 1981.

29.  Fitting Linear Regression Models to Censored Data by Least Squares and the Method of Maximum Likelihood.  Tech. Report 51, Stanford University, 1981.

30.  New Lamps for Old:  An Exploratory Analysis of Running Times in Olympic Games.  Applied Statistics (J.R.S.S. Series C), 1982.

31.  Estimation of Misclassification Probabilities by Bootstrap Methods.  Communication in Statistics (Simulation and Computations) 1983.

32.  Issues in Assessing the Accuracy of Household and Residential Transportation Consumption Data.  Energy Information Administration, 1985.

33.  An Assessment of the Quality of Selected U.S. Consumption Data.  Energy Information Administration, 1985.

34.  Influential Observations, High Leverage Points and Outliers in Linear Regression.  Statistical Science, Vol. 1, No. 3, 1986.

35.  Fitting Linear Regression Models to Censored Data by Least Squares and Maximum Likelihood Methods.  Communications in Statistics (Theory and Methods), Vol. 15, 1986.

36.  On Combining Expert Opinion.  American Journal of Mathematical and Management Science, 1987.

37.  Making Statistics More Effective in Business Schools.  Report of the Second Annual Conference.  New York University, 1987.

38.  Impact of Simultaneous Deleting of a Variable and an Observation on a Linear Regression Equation.  Computational Statistics and Data Analysis, 6, 1988.

39.  Sensitivity Analysis in Linear Regression.  A Text in the Wiley Series of Applied Probability and Statistics.  John Wiley, 1988.

40.  The Combining of Forecasts Using Recursive Techniques with Non-Stationary Weights.  Journal of Forecasting, 1989.

41.  Making Statistics More Effective in Business School.  American Statistician, 1989.

42.  A Note on Finding Extreme Points in Multivariate Space.  Computational Statistics and Data Analysis, 10, 1990.

43.  Regression Analysis by Example.  Second Edition, John Wiley, 1991.

44.  The Effect of Measurement Error on the Observed Least Squares Estimate.  Matrix Analysis and Applications, 14, 1993.

45.  Confidentiality Guaranteed:  A Non-Invasive Procedure for Collecting Sensitive Information.  Communications in Statistics (Theory and Methods), Vol. 22, 1993.

46.  Praxis der Regressionsanalyse.  Oldenbourg, 1995.

47.  A Casebook for a First Course in Statistics and Data Analysis.  John Wiley, 1995.

48.  Robust Regression:  A Weighted Least Squares Approach.  Communication in Statistics, Theory and Methods, 26, 1977.

49.  Teaching Statistics Effectively.  Proceedings of the International Statistical Institute, Istanbul, 1997.

50.  A Re-Weighted Least Squares Method for Robust Regression Estimation and Outlier Detection. American Journal of Mathematical & Mgmt. Sciences (26), 229-252, 1999.

51.  Regression Analysis by Example.( Translated in Japanese, Korean, & Chinese) Third Edition, John Wiley, 2000.

52.  Nonparametric Estimation for Quadratic Regression. Statistics & Probability Letters (76), 1156-1163, 2006.

 

Biostatistics and Public Health

 

1.      Side Effects and Double Blind Studies.  J. Psychiatric Research, Vol. 2, 1964.

2.      Walsh Transform Applications in the Automatic Detection and Processing of Sleep Apneas in infants with a “Near Miss” for SIDS.  Fetal and Neonatal Measurements.  P. Rolfe, Editor, Pitman London, 1980.

3.      Linear Systems Analysis Applications in the Study of Arterial Hemodynamics, Biofluid Mechanics, Vol. 2, D.J. Schneck, Editor, Plenum, 1980.

  1. On-Line Respiratory Monitoring in SIDS, Using Walsh Transform.  Frontiers of Engineering in Health Care, I.E.E.E., 1980.

5.      Using the Intraoperative Hand Held Probe without Lymphoscintigraphy or Using Only Dye Correlates with Higher Sensory Morbidity Following Sentinel Lymph Node Biopsy in Breast Cancer:  A Review of the Literature, World J Surg Oncol 3:64, 2005.

6.      Frequency of Aberrant Subclavian Artery, Arch Laterality, and Associated Intracardiac Anomalies Detected by Echocardiogram, Am J Cardiol March 1;101(5):677-82, 2008.  

7.      Black/White Differences in Very Low Birth Weight Neonatal Mortality Rates among New York City Hospitals, Pediatrics, March 121(3) 407- 415, 2008.

8.      Relation of Coarctation of Aorta to the Occurrence of Ascending Aortic Dilation in Children and Young Adults with BicuspidAortic Valves. American Journal of Cardiology, 103(2), 266-270,2008.

9.      A Comparison of Echocardiographic Techniques in Determination of Arterial Elasticity in the Pediatric Population.  Echocardiography, March, 2009.

  1. The Impact of Obesity on Health Service Utilization and Costs in Childhood. Obesity, March, 2009.

 

 

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Short Bios

Selected Publications

Course Syllabi

Data Links

Books

Stat. & OR

Stern School 

NYU

 

Publications (Statistical Methodology, Biostatistics and Public Health)

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