Improving Almost Anything by George Box
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Improving Almost Anything by George Box, 2006. An excellent new book by one of the most important figures in the quality and statistics. This books includes articles written by George Box from 1982 -2005. Many of the articles should be read by any leader serious about Quality Improvement (a portion of the articles - maybe 50% include more advanced concepts that may be beyond the scope of most managers interested in Quality improvement). |
Foreword by (J. Stuart Hunter)
Some Thoughts on Process and Quality Improvemnet- Good Quality Costs Less? How Come?
- When Murphy Speaks - Listen
- Changing Management Policy to Improve Quality and Productivity
- Scientific Method: The Generation of Knowledge
- Do Interactions Matter?
- Teaching Engineers Experimental Design with a Paper Helicopter
- What Can You Find Out from Eight Experimental Runs?
- What Can You Find Out from Sixteen Experimental Runs?
- What Can You Find Out from Twelve Experimental Runs?
- Sequential Experimentation and Sequential Assembly of Designs
- Must We Randomize Our Experiment?
- A Simple Way to Deal with Missing Observations from Designed Experiments
- Finding Bad Values in Factorial Designs
- How to Get Lucky
- Dispersion Effects from Fractional Designs
- The Importance of Practice in the Development of Statistics
- A Demonstration of Response Surface Methods
- Response Surface Methods: Some History
- Statistics as a Catalyst to Learning
- Experience as a Guide to Theoretical Development
- The Invention of the Composite Design
- Finding the Active Factors in Fractionated Screening Experiments
- Follow-up Designs to Resolve Confounding in Multifactor Experiments
- Projective Properties of Certain Orthogonal Arrays
- Choice of Response Surface Design and Alphabetic Optimality
- An Apology for Ecumenism in Statistics
- Six Sigma, Process Drift, Capability Indices, and Feedback Adjustment
- Understanding Exponential Smoothing: A Simple Way to Forecast Sales and Inventory
- Feedback Control by Manual Adjustment
- Bounded Adjustment Charts
- Statistical Process Monitoring and Feedback Adjustment-A Discussion
- Dicrete Proportional-Integral Control with Constrained Adjustment
- Dicrete Proportional-Integral Adjustment and Statistical Process Control
- Selection of Sampling Interval and Action Limit for Discrete Feedback Adjustment
- Use of Cusum Statistics in the Analysis of Data and in Process Monitoring
- Influence of the Sampling Interval, Decision Limit, and Autocorrelation on the Average Run Length in Cusum Charts
- Cumulative Score Charts
- Multiple Sources of Variation: Variance Components
- The Importance of Data Transformation in Designd Experiments for Life Testing
- Is Your Robust Design Procedure Robust?
- Split Plot Experiments
- Robustness in Statistics
- Split Plots for Robust Product and Process Experimentation
- Designing Products that Are Robust to the Experiment—A Response Surfacem Approach
- An Investigation of the Method of Accumulatin Analysis
- Signal-to-Noise Ratios, Performance Criteria, and Transformations
- There's No Theorem Like Bayes Theorem
- It's distribution Free
- I Am the Very Model of a Professor Statistical
More from George Box:
"All Models Are Wrong But Some Are Useful" - George E.P. Box, Robustness in the strategy of scientific model building, page 202 of Robustness in Statistics, R.L. Launer and G.N. Wilkinson, Editors. 1979.
Statistics for Experimenters: An Introduction to Design, Data Analysis, and Model Building by George Box, William G. Hunter and J. Stuart Hunter, Second Edition, 2005.
