Powerful and high - quality graphics capabilities are fully integrated, so that you can instantly graph both raw data and statistical results, In addition, impressive file import and export routines allow you to analyze data from (and output statistics and graphics results to) virtually all leading programs.

Elementary Business Statistics: The Modern Approach

Science & Math

Williams, Frank J.

Freund, John E.

Perles, Benjamin M.

Mathematics

Pearson College Div

Elementary business statistics: The modern approach

Business & Money

PRENTICE/HALL

This essay collection is a retrospective analysis of the Washington administration's importance to the understanding of the modern presidency. Contemporary presidential scholarship gives little attention to the enormous impact that Washington's actions had on establishing the presidency. Most contemporary literature starts with 1933 and, although FDR's impact on the development of the modern institution of the presidency is undeniable, Washington's actions in office also established standards for practices that continue to this day.
This analysis of the Washington presidency begins with an examination of Washington's leadership and its relevance to the modern presidency. The second group of essays looks at different aspects of presidential powers and the precedents established by the Washington administration. The third section examines Washington's press coverage, looking at the origins of Washington's image and the various myths in the press as well as the president's difficult relations with his contemporary press. A thoughtful and important corrective that will be of interest to scholars, students, and researchers involved with the American presidency and its history.

George Washington and the Origins of the American Presidency

History

Rozell, Mark J.

Pederson, William D.

Americas

Praeger

Written by both historians and political scientists, this new essay collection explores the sources, style, and quality of Lincoln's leadership. Challenging several popular schools of thought, the contributors show that both Lincoln's character and American democratic culture influenced his leadership style. They present him as a principled leader who sought realistic solutions in extenuating circumstances. Building on the democratic principles of the nation's framers, his vision of equality was consistent with the views of Thomas Jefferson and John Adams. The portrait that emerges is of an active-flexible president whose culture permitted a magnanimous and prudential political style. Lincoln's leadership encouraged the development of responsible democratic rule.
The volume places Lincoln's leadership in a historical context and within the political perspective of the influences on him and his impact on others. It also examines his leadership style in terms of the factors organization theorists consider essential for effectiveness. The initial chapters focus on the impact others had on Lincoln and how he transformed their ideas into his own political vision. The work then turns to Lincoln's political style during the Civil War and how he influenced others. The final chapter puts Lincoln's political style in the perspective of world leaders of his age. This volume will be of interest to both historians and political scientists.

Abraham Lincoln: Sources and Style of Leadership (Contributions in American History)

Marsala, Vincent

Biographies & Memoirs

"Should be part of the library of anyone using statistical methods."—American Library Association Dictionaries of statistical terms are extremely useful tools for students and statistical practitioners who need a brief explanation of basic terms and formulas. This is just such a resource, arranged in two convenient sections. Part I consists of a seventy-page outline of essential statistical formulas covering such topics as grouped and ungrouped data, finite populations, probability, nonparametric tests, analysis of variance, index number formulas, and more. The second section contains a clear and concise dictionary of over 1,000 statistical terms. This book is also a useful reference for professionals in a variety of disciplines: • Specialists in both the social and natural sciences who require some knowledge of experimental design, statistical inference, and decision theory • Managers who must understand and use basic business statistics and methods of quality control on the job and need to know the language of operations research • Engineers who must understand the methods and terminology of quality control, operations research, reliability work, experimental design, and computer technology • Research workers who must comprehend enough of the language of statistics to understand technical reports

Outline of Basic Statistics: Dictionary and Formulas (Dover Books on Mathematics)

Reference

Dictionaries & Thesauruses

Dover Publications

Highly useful reference includes over 1000 clear, concise definitions of statistical terms, with explanations. Part II is outline of statistical formulas covering such topics as grouped and ungrouped data, finite populations, probability, nonparametric tests, analysis of variance, index number formulas and more. "Should be part of the library of anyone using statistical methods."—American Library Association. Bibliography.

Dictionary/Outline of Basic Statistics

"38.1 million people in America are living in poverty; and millions of all Americans live near the federal poverty line." -United States Census BureauLegacy Heist is the life-story of Frank J. Williams, a businessman from Milwaukee, Wisconsin who was born into poverty, and grew up to become a millionaire.Written by Lance Brazelton, this biography is unlike any in its genre, because Frank's life-story is merely an example for a universal message that's bigger than himself.This book will take you on a real-life journey beyond the boundaries of statistics. Generational poverty is a pandemic, but Legacy Heist breaks it down to an epidemic so you can experience how to win the fight against it. This isn't an ordinary book, it's the portal to a key that will set you, your future family, and your ancestors free.Find yourself in the reflection of this narrative and follow what you're afraid of, because that's where the missing treasure in America is buried alive.

Legacy Heist: The Missing Treasure in America

Parenting & Relationships

Frank J. Williams

The Emancipation Proclamation is the most important document of arguably the greatest president in U.S. history. Now, Edna Greene Medford, Frank J. Williams, and Harold Holzer -- eminent experts in their fields -- remember, analyze, and interpret the Emancipation Proclamation in three distinct respects: the influence of and impact upon African Americans; the legal, political, and military exigencies; and the role pictorial images played in establishing the document in public memory. The result is a carefully balanced yet provocative study that views the proclamation and its author from the perspective of fellow Republicans, antiwar Democrats, the press, the military, the enslaved, free blacks, and the antislavery white establishment, as well as the artists, publishers, sculptors, and their patrons who sought to enshrine Abraham Lincoln and his decree of freedom in iconography.Medford places African Americans, the people most affected by Lincoln's edict, at the center of the drama rather than at the periphery, as previous studies have done. She argues that blacks interpreted the proclamation much more broadly than Lincoln intended it, and during the postwar years and into the twentieth century they became disillusioned by the broken promise of equality and the realities of discrimination, violence, and economic dependence. Williams points out the obstacles Lincoln overcame in finding a way to confiscate property -- enslaved humans -- without violating the Constitution. He suggests that the president solidified his reputation as a legal and political genius by issuing the proclamation as Commander-in-Chief, thus taking the property under the pretext of military necessity. Holzer explores how it was only after Lincoln's assassination that the Emancipation Proclamation became an acceptable subject for pictorial celebration. Even then, it was the image of the martyr-president as the great emancipator that resonated in public memory, while any reference to those African Americans most affected by the proclamation was stripped away.This multilayered treatment reveals that the proclamation remains a singularly brave and bold act -- brilliantly calculated to maintain the viability of the Union during wartime, deeply dependent on the enlightened voices of Lincoln's contemporaries, and owing a major debt in history to the image-makers who quickly and indelibly preserved it.

The Emancipation Proclamation: Three Views (Conflicting Worlds: New Dimensions of the American Civil War)

Holzer, Harold

Medford, Edna Greene

LSU Press

Judging Lincoln

Judging Lincoln collects nine of the most insightful essays on the topic of the sixteenth president as written over the past twenty years by Frank J. Williams, chief justice of the Rhode Island Supreme Court and one of the nation’s leading authorities on Abraham Lincoln. For Judge Williams, Lincoln remains the central figure of the American experiencepast, present, and future. With this collection, he boldly reassesses Lincoln’s legacy as we enter the twenty-first century.
Williams begins with a survey of the interest inand influence ofLincoln both at home and abroad and then moves into an analysis of Lincoln’s personal character with respect to his ability to foster relationships of equality among his intimates. Collectively, these first two sections demonstrate that the president’s international legacy as the Great Emancipator is well deserved.
The third section addresses Lincoln’s leadership abilities during the span of his career, with particular emphasis on the Civil War. Classifying Lincoln’s leadership has been difficult, as he could at times adopt the stance of autocrat or democrat, conservative or liberal, idealist or Machiavellian. Williams defends the value of each stance within its historical context. Next, Williams enters into a qualitative comparison between Abraham Lincoln, Franklin Delano Roosevelt, and Winston Churchill to explain why Lincoln not only ranks as America’s greatest leader but also holds that same position among the pantheon of all the world’s democratic leaders.
Williams concludes this volume with an essay (written with Mark E. Neely Jr.) on collecting Lincoln artifacts as another means of preserving and fostering the Lincoln legacy. The quality of Williams’s own extensive collection is evidenced by the forty-nine illustrations included in this book from the Frank and Virginia Williams Collection of Lincolniana.

Historical

Southern Illinois University Press

Judging Lincoln collects nine of the most insightful essays on the topic of the sixteenth president written by Frank J. Williams, chief justice of the Rhode Island Supreme Court and one of the nation’ s leading authorities on Abraham Lincoln. For Judge Williams, Lincoln remains the central figure of the American experience— past, present, and future. Williams begins with a survey of the interest in— and influence of— Lincoln both at home and abroad and then moves into an analysis of Lincoln’ s personal character with respect to his ability to foster relationships of equality among his intimates. Williams then addresses Lincoln’ s leadership abilities during the span of his career, with particular emphasis on the Civil War. Next, he compares the qualities of Abraham Lincoln, Franklin Delano Roosevelt, and Winston Churchill. The final essay, cowritten with Mark E. Neely Jr., concerns collecting Lincoln artifacts as a means of preserving and fostering the Lincoln legacy.

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Books by Williams, Frank J.