New York: Springer, 2019. — 131 p.
This book is devoted to Corrado Gini, father of the Italian statistical school. It celebrates the 50th anniversary of his death by bearing witness to the continuing extraordinary scientific relevance of his interdisciplinary interests. The book comprises a selection of the papers presented at the conference of the Italian Statistical Society, Statistics and Demography – the Legacy of Corrado Gini, held in Treviso in September 2015. The work covers many topics linked to Gini’s scientific legacy, ranging from the theory of statistical inference to multivariate statistical analysis, demography and sociology. In this volume, readers will find many interesting contributions on entropy measures, permutation procedures for the heterogeneity test, robust estimation of skew-normal parameters, S-weighted estimator, measures of multidimensional performance using Gini’s delta, small-sample confidence intervals for Gini’s gamma index, Bayesian estimation of the Gini-Simpson index, spatial residential patterns of selected foreign groups, minority segregation processes, dynamic time warping to study cruise tourism, and financial stress spill over. This book will appeal to all statisticians, demographers, economists, and sociologists interested in the field.
Entropy Measures: An Health Care Study
A Review on Heterogeneity Test: Some Permutation Procedures
Robust Estimation of Skew-Normal Parameters with Application to Outlier Labelling
Asymptotics of S-Weighted Estimators
Gini’s Delta to Measure Intensity of Multidimensional Performance
Frequentist and Bayesian Small-Sample Confidence Intervals for Gini’s Gamma Index in a Gaussian Bivariate Copula
Bayesian Estimation of Gini-Simpson’s Index Under Mainland-Island Community Structure
Spatial Residential Patterns of Selected Foreign Groups. A Study in Four Italian Cities
Minority Segregation Processes in an Urban Context: A Comparison Between Paris and Rome
Similarity of GPS Trajectories Using Dynamic Time Warping: An Application to Cruise Tourism
The Financial Stress Spillover: Evidence from Selected Asian Countries