This paper attempts to answer the question: When is a random variable Y "more variable" than another random variable X? Intuition and tradition suggest at least four plausible-and apparently different-answers to this question. This paper was carried out under grants from the National Science Foundation and the Ford foundation.
This paper attempts to answer the question: When is a random variable Y "more variable" than another random variable X? Intuition and tradition suggest at least four plausible-and apparently different-answers to this question. This paper was carried out under grants from the National Science Foundation and the Ford foundation.
This paper attempts to answer the question: When is a random variable Y "more variable" than another random variable X? Intuition and tradition suggest at least four plausible-and apparently different-answers to this question. This paper was carried out under grants from the National Science Foundation and the Ford foundation.