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{{Infobox_Scientist
{{Infobox_Scientist
| name = Joseph Hilbe
| name = Joseph Hilbe
Line 10: Line 9:
| field = [[statistician]], [[mathematician]], and [[philosopher]]
| field = [[statistician]], [[mathematician]], and [[philosopher]]
| work_institution = [[University of Hawaii]]</br>[[Arizona State University]]
| work_institution = [[University of Hawaii]]</br>[[Arizona State University]]
| known_for = [[generalized linear models]]</br>[[negative binomial]]
| known_for = [[generalized linear models]]</br>[[negative binomial|negative binomial regression]]
| prizes = [[Fellow]], [[American Statistical Association]]
| prizes = [[Fellow]], [[American Statistical Association]]</br>
Elected Member, [[International Statistical Institute]]</br>
| footnotes =
| footnotes =
}}
}}


'''Joseph Michael Hilbe''' [[Fellows of the Royal Statistical Society|FRSS]] (born [[30 December]] [[1944]]) is a [[US]] [[statistician]] and [[philosopher]], a two-time national champion [[track & field]] [[sportsperson|athlete]]<ref>http://www.usatf.org/statistics/champions/USAOutdoorTF/</ref>, and Olympic Games official.
'''Joseph Michael Hilbe''' [[Fellows of the Royal Statistical Society|FRSS]] (born [[30 December]] [[1944]])
is a [[US]] [[statistician]] and [[philosopher]], a two-time national
champion [[track & field]] [[sportsperson|athlete]]<ref>http://www.usatf.org/statistics/champions/USAOutdoorTF/</ref>, and
Olympic Games official.


Hilbe is an Emeritus Professor of [[Philosophy]] at the [[University of Hawaii]], an adjunct
Born in [[Los Angeles]], [[California]], son of Rader John Hilbe and Nadyne Anderson Hilbe, Hilbe graduated from [[Paradise, CA]] high school (1962) and [[California State University, Chico]] in 1968 with a degree in [[philosophy]]. He studied for his doctorate in philosophy at [[U.C.L.A.]] where he was a graduate reader for [[Friedrich Hayek|Fredrick von Hayek]] and personal assistant to [[Rudolf Carnap]].
professor of statistics at [[Arizona State University]] (since 1992), and a [[Solar System Ambassador]]
⚫
with [[NASA]]/[[Jet Propulsion Laboratory]]<ref>http://www2.jpl.nasa.gov/ambassador/profiles/Joseph_Hilbe.htm</ref>.
He is an elected [[Fellow]] of both the [[American Statistical Association]]<ref>http://www.amstat.org/fellows/index.cfm?fuseaction=fellowslist</ref>
and [[Royal Statistical Society]], as well as an elected member of the
prestegious [[International Statistical Institute]]<ref>http://isi.cbs.nl/</ref>. In addition, he is also
a member of the [[Institute of Mathematical Statistics]], and ''Bernoulli Society''.


Hilbe is noted for his work with [[generalized linear models]] (GLM), and in particular for his
Hilbe secured a position at the [[University of Hawaii]], where he retired as an emeritus professor of philosophy in 1990. During this time he authored a number of texts dealing with a variety of philiosophical disciplines, but was mostly concerned with the epistemological concerns of knowledge and reasoning. In 1988 he earned a doctorate in [[statistics]] ([[applied mathematics]], [[U.C.L.A.]]) and was hired by the [[Health Care Financing Administration|HCFA]] to develop statistical and data management tools for the study of [[Medicare (United States)|Medicare]] data in 1990.
contributions to the field of count response modeling. He is author of
''Negative Binomial Regression'' ([[Cambridge University Press]], 2007),
<ref>http://www.cambridge.org/catalogue/catalogue.asp?isbn=9780521857727</ref> and
co-author with James Hardin (University of South Carolina) of ''Generalized Estimating Equations'' (Chapman & Hall/CRC, 2003), and two editions
of ''Generalized Linear Models and Extensions'', (Stata Press, 2001, 2007).
Since the early 1990's Hilbe has presented short courses on topics related to his publications throughout North
America<ref>http://ags.bwh.harvard.edu/ags_agenda_2007_final_0518071.doc</ref> and Europe<ref> http://www.stata.com/meeting/4italian/ </ref>.


Over two decades Hilbe has created a number of published statistical software regression procedures used
In 1992 Hilbe was appointed as an adjunct professor of sociology and statistics at [[Arizona State University]], [[Tempe]], AZ., In 2007 his academic affiliation at Arizona State changed to Adjunct Professor of Statistics, School of Social and Family Dynamics<ref>
by researchers worldwide with which to model data. Since 1997, he has also served as Software Reviews
⚫
http://www.asu.edu/clas/ssfd/people/adjunct.html</ref>. Also in 2007, Hilbe was selected as
Editor for [[The American Statistician]]
⚫
a [[Solar System Ambassador]] with [[NASA]] / [[Jet Propulsion Laboratory]]. <ref>http://www2.jpl.nasa.gov/ambassador/profiles/Joseph_Hilbe.htm</ref>
<ref>http://www.amstat.org/publications/tas/index.cfm?fuseaction=board</ref>, significantly contributing
to the development of accurate and useful commercial statistical software.


Hilbe served as the founding editor of the ''Stata Technical Bulletin'' (predecessor to the [[Statacorp|The Stata Journal]]) from 1991 to 1993,<ref>http://www.statajournal.com/sjfaq.html</ref> for which he developed a variety of statistical software algorithms, including the first [[generalized linear models]] program having a [[negative binomial]] regression family<ref>http://www.stata.com/stb/stb14</ref>. He is widely regarded as having popularized negative binomial regression, which is now a well used statistical method for modeling count response data. His 2007 text, ''Negative Binomial Regression'', is the first to specifically address the model and its many variations and enhancements <ref>http://www.cambridge.org/catalogue/catalogue.asp?isbn=9780521857727</ref>. Hilbe and co-author James Hardin of the University of South Carolina, produced two books related to statistical modeling that proved to be influential, particularly in the areas of medical and social/economic research. Their 2002 text, ''Generalized Estimating Equations'' (GEE) provided a complete treatment of GEE methodology and created a common taxonomy for all related models. Hilbe also derived a new parameterization of the censored Poisson and censored negative binomial, allowing for count survival models.<ref>http://ideas.repec.org/c/boc/bocode/s456508.html </ref>


==Life and Works==
In 1997 Hilbe was appointed as software reviews editor for [[The American Statistician]], where he has remained through the present <ref>http://www.amstat.org/publications/tas/index.cfm?fuseaction=board</ref>. He is also on the editorial boards of four other academic journals and, in addition to full texts, has authored a number of book chapters and encyclopedia inserts dealing with statistical modeling. <ref>http://books.google.com/books?q=Joe+Hilbe&lr=&sa=N&start=0</ref>
Born in [[Los Angeles]], [[California]], 30 Dec 1944, son of Rader John Hilbe and Nadyne Anderson Hilbe,
Hilbe became a [[Fellow]] of the [[Royal Statistical Society]] in 2006 and [[Fellow]] of the [[American Statistical Association]] in 2007<ref>http://mediaserver.prweb.com/pdfdownload/527117/pr.pdf</ref>. He has written many published software procedures<ref> http://ideas.repec.org/e/phi42.html</ref> as well as over seventy journal articles between 1990 and 2007<ref>http://www.worldcatlibraries.org/search?q=Joseph+Hilbe&fq=&sd=desc&start=51&qt=page_number_link</ref>. Hilbe has presented numerous seminars on [[generalized linear models]] and count response regression models throughout North America <ref>http://ags.bwh.harvard.edu/ags_agenda_2007_final_0518071.doc</ref> and Europe<ref> http://www.stata.com/meeting/4italian/ </ref> and is one of the founding instructors at the statistics.com website.<ref>http://www.statistics.com/courses/faculty.php</ref>
Hilbe graduated from [[Paradise, CA]] high school (1962) and [[California State University, Chico]] (1968)
with a degree in philosophy. He studied for his doctorate in philosophy at [[U.C.L.A.]] where he was a
graduate reader for [[Nobel Laureate]] [[Friedrich Hayek|Fredrick von Hayek]] and personal
assistant to [[Rudolf Carnap]], one of the founders of the [[Vienna Circle]] of [[Logical Positivism]].


Hilbe secured a position at the [[University of Hawaii]], where he retired as an emeritus
Hilbe has served on the Board of Directors of the Center for Naturalism since 2004 and is a member of the [[Planetary Society]], the [[American Statistical Association]], and [[Royal Statistical Society]].<ref>http://www.amstat.org/</ref>
professor of philosophy in 1990. During this time he authored a number of texts dealing with a
variety of philosophical disciplines, but was mostly concerned with the [[epistemological]] concerns
of knowledge and reasoning. In 1988 he earned a doctorate in [[statistics]] ([[applied mathematics]], [[U.C.L.A.]])
and was hired by the [[Health Care Financing Administration|HCFA]] to develop statistical and data management
tools for the study of [[Medicare (United States)|Medicare]] data in 1990. Hilbe served as the founding
editor of the ''Stata Technical Bulletin'' (predecessor to the [[Statacorp|The Stata Journal]]) from 1991
to 1993, <ref>http://www.statajournal.com/sjfaq.html</ref> for which he developed a variety of statistical
software algorithms, including the first [[generalized linear models]] program having a [[negative binomial|negative binomial regression]] family. He is widely regarded as having popularized
negative binomial regression, which is now a well used statistical method for modeling count response
data. His 2007 text, ''Negative Binomial Regression'', is the first to specifically address the model
and its many variations and enhancements. Hilbe is also credited as having derived a new parameterization
of the censored ''Poisson'' and censored ''negative binomial'', allowing for count survival models
<ref>http://ideas.repec.org/c/boc/bocode/s456508.html</ref>, and showed how the negative binomial model can
derived directly from the exponential family form of the negative binomial probability distribution,
and not, as traditionally conceived, as a Poisson-gamma mixture model. The basic form of this parameterization
was termed by Hilbe the ''canonical negative binomial'', or ''NB-C''.

In 1992 Hilbe was appointed as an Adjunct Professor of [[Statistics]] in the Department of [[Sociology]]
at [[Arizona State University]], [[Tempe, AZ]]. In 2007 he changed departmental affiliations and is
currently associated with the School of Social and Family Dynamics<ref>
⚫
http://www.asu.edu/clas/ssfd/people/adjunct.html</ref> and the Department of Nutrition. Hilbe is also an
instructor with ''www.statistics.com'', the leading web-based continuing education resource
for practicing statisticians and researchers<ref>http://www.statistics.com/courses/faculty.php</ref>.

Aside from statistics, Hilbe has served on the Board of Directors of the ''Center for Naturalism''
<ref>http://www.naturalism.org/center_for_naturalism.htm</ref> since 2004 and is a member of the [[Planetary Society]].
Hilbe's long term interest in astronomy and meteorites led to his selection in 2007 as a [[Solar System Ambassador]]
with [[NASA]] / [[Jet Propulsion Laboratory]] in [[Pasadena, CA]]<ref>http://www2.jpl.nasa.gov/ambassador/profiles/Joseph_Hilbe.htm</ref>.

A list of books and book chapters authored by Hilbe is listed below.




==Athletics==
==Athletics==
Joe Hilbe won the National [[AAU]] [[Pentathlon]] Championships in 1968 and 1978<ref>http://www.usatf.org/statistics/champions/USAOutdoorTF/</ref>, the last year it was held as a national championship event. He was also listed in the [[Track & Field News]] World List rankings in the 100 yards (9.4, 1967) and 400 meters (45.9, 1965).
Known as ''Joe Hilbe'' when involved with athletics, Hilbe won the National [[AAU]] [[Pentathlon]] Championships
in 1968 and 1978<ref>http://www.usatf.org/statistics/champions/USAOutdoorTF/</ref>. He was also listed
in the [[Track & Field News]] World List rankings in the 100 yards (9.4, 1967) and 400 meters (45.9, 1965).
Hilbe served as National Chair for AAU Girl's [[Junior olympics|Junior Olympic]] Track & Field from 1979-1982,
and was Head Women's Track & Field coach at the [[University of Hawaii]] from 1979-1985. His foremost
athletes were Gwen Loud, 1984 [[NCAA]] Division 1 Long Jump Champion (6.72/22'5 3/4") and a member of the U.S. team
to the first [[International Association of Athletics Federations]] (IAAF) World Championships in
Helsinki, 1983, and Gwen Gardner, second at the 1980 U.S. Olympic Trials 400 meters, earning a berth on the
Olympic team that boycotted the [[Moscow Olympic Games]]. As assistant men's coach at the
[[University of Hawaii]] (1973-1977), Hilbe coached [[Terry Albritton]], who broke the Shot Put world record
(21.85/71'8 1/2") in 1976, and won numerous AAU and NCAA titles. Hilbe was selected to serve as a U.S. team
coach and manager during the 1980s for several major competitions in the U.S, Caribbean, Europe, Asia, and
Australia/New Zealand.


Hilbe was a member of the founding committee that formed the National Track & Field Officials Association in
Hilbe served as National Chair for AAU Girl's Junior Olympic Track & Field from 1979-1982, and was Head Women's Track & Field coach at the [[University of Hawaii]] from 1979-1985. His foremost athletes were Gwen Loud, 1984 [[NCAA]] Division 1 Long Jump Champion and a member of the U.S. team to the first [[International Association of Athletics Federations]] (IAAF) World Championships in Helsinki, 1983, and Gwen Gardner, second at the 1980 U.S. Olympic Trials 400 meters, earning a berth on the Olympic team that boycotted the [[Moscow Olympic Games]]. As assistant men's coach at the University of Hawaii (1973-1977), Hilbe coached Terry Albritton, who broke the Shot Put world record in 1976, and won numerous AAU and NCAA titles. Hilbe was selected to serve as a U.S. team coach and manager during the 1980s for several major competitions in the U.S, Europe, and Asia.
1977. He was a lead competition official and IAAF technical adviser at the 1984 [[Los Angeles Olympic Games]] and
⚫
was hired by [[Turner Broadcasting System]] to serve as Athletics Broadcast Coordinator for the 1990 [[Goodwill Games]] held in Seattle, WA. Hilbe is also a 2007 inductee into the ''Chico State Athletic Hall of Fame''<ref>http://www.csuchico.edu/athletics/hof/2007hof.html</ref>.


⚫
Hilbe was a member of the founding committee that formed the National Track & Field Officials Association in 1977. He was a lead competition official and IAAF technical adviser at the 1984 Los Angeles Olympic Games and was hired by [[Turner Broadcasting System]] to serve as Athletics Broadcast Coordinator for the 1990 Goodwill Games held in Seattle, WA. Hilbe is also a 2007 inductee into the Chico State Athletic Hall of Fame.


==Publications: Books and Book Chapters==
==Publications: Books and Book Chapters==
* Hilbe, Joseph M., ''Negative Binomial Regression'', Cambridge, UK: Cambridge University Press (2007)
* Hilbe, Joseph M., ''Negative Binomial Regression'', Cambridge, UK: Cambridge University Press (2007)<ref>http://www.cambridge.org/uk/catalogue/catalogue.asp?isbn=9780521857727 </ref>
* Hardin, J.W. and J.M. Hilbe, ''Generalized Linear Models and Extensions'', Second Edition, College Station, TX: Stata Press (2007)
* Hardin, J.W. and J.M. Hilbe, ''Generalized Linear Models and Extensions'', Second Edition, College Station, TX: Stata Press (2007)<ref>http://www.stata-press.com/books/glmext.html </ref>
* Hardin, J.W. and J.M. Hilbe, ''Generalized Estimating Equations'', London,UK: Chapman & Hall/CRC Press (2002)
* Hardin, J.W. and J.M. Hilbe, ''Generalized Estimating Equations'', London,UK: Chapman & Hall/CRC Press (2003) <ref>http://www.crcpress.com/shopping_cart/products/product_detail.asp?sku=C3073&af=W1129 </ref>
* Hardin, J.W. and J.M. Hilbe, ''Generalized Linear Models and Extensions'', College Station, TX: Stata Press (2001)
* Hardin, J.W. and J.M. Hilbe, ''Generalized Linear Models and Extensions'', College Station, TX: Stata Press (2001)
* Hilbe, Joseph, ''Sentential Logic'', Educational Services Pub. Co. (1983)
* Hilbe, Joseph, ''Sentential Logic'', Educational Services Pub. Co. (1983)
Line 49: Line 113:
* Hilbe, Joseph, ''Philosophical Foundations of Law'', Educational Services Pub. Co. (1973)
* Hilbe, Joseph, ''Philosophical Foundations of Law'', Educational Services Pub. Co. (1973)
* Hilbe, J.M., ''Experiencing Philosophy'', Educational Services Pub. Co. (1970)
* Hilbe, J.M., ''Experiencing Philosophy'', Educational Services Pub. Co. (1970)
*

* Hilbe,J.M. and J.W. Hardin, ''Generalized Estimating Equations for Longitudinal Panel Analysis'' in S. Menard (Editor), ''Handbook of Longitudinal Research: Design, Measurement, and Analysis'', London, UK: Elsevier (2007).
* Hilbe,J.M. and J.W. Hardin, ''Generalized Estimating Equations for Longitudinal Panel Analysis'' in S. Menard (Editor), ''Handbook of Longitudinal Research: Design, Measurement, and Analysis across the Social Sciences'', London, UK: Academic Press/Elsevier (2007).
* Hilbe, Joseph and William Greene, ''Count Response Regression Models'', in C.R. Rao, J.P. Miller, and D.C.Rao (Editors), ''Epidemiology and Medical Statistics'', Elsevier Handbook of Statistics Series. London, UK: Elsevier (2007).
* Hilbe, Joseph and William Greene, ''Count Response Regression Models'', in C.R. Rao, J.P. Miller, and D.C.Rao (Editors), ''Handbook of Statistics, Vol 27: Epidemiology and Medical Statistics'', London, UK: North Holland/Elsevier (2007).
* Holmes, J.D., J. Rohn, and J. Hilbe, ''Informatics and Software Applications for Data Analyses'' in Van Beneden, C. and N. Mikanatha, (editors), ''Infectious Disease Surveillance'', London: Blackwell (2007).
* Holmes, J.D., J. Rohn, and J. Hilbe, ''Informatics and Software Applications for Data Analyses'' in Van Beneden, C. and N. Mikanatha, (editors), ''Infectious Disease Surveillance'', London: Blackwell (2007).
* Hardin, J.W. and J.M. Hilbe (2007). "Generalized Estimating Equations" in ''Encyclopedia of Clinical Trials'', New York: Wiley & Son Pub.
* Hilbe, Joseph M., ''The Coevolution of Statistics and Hz.'' In S. Sawilowsky (ed.),''Real Data Analysis'', American Educational Research Association, SIG/Educational Statisticians: Information Age Publishing (2006).
* Hilbe, Joseph M., ''The Coevolution of Statistics and Hz.'' In S. Sawilowsky (ed.),''Real Data Analysis'', American Educational Research Association, SIG/Educational Statisticians: Information Age Publishing (2006).
* Hilbe, J. and L. Hamilton, ''Statistical Analysis Using Stata'', in R. Stine & J. Fox (Editors), ''Statistical Computing Environments for Social Research'', Sage Publishing Co. (1997).
* Hamilton, L. and J. Hilbe ''Statistical Analysis Using Stata'', in R. Stine & J. Fox (Editors), ''Statistical Computing Environments for Social Research'', Sage Publishing Co. (1997).
* Hilbe, J. and B. Turlach, ''Generalized Linear Models'', in W. Haerdle, S. Klinke, B Turlach (Editors), ''XploRe: An interactive Statistical Computing Environment'', Springer-Verlag (1995).
* Hilbe, J. and B. Turlach, ''Generalized Linear Models'', in W. Haerdle, S. Klinke, B Turlach (Editors), ''XploRe: An interactive Statistical Computing Environment'', Springer-Verlag (1995).


Line 63: Line 128:
*[[American Statistical Association]]
*[[American Statistical Association]]
*[[Royal Statistical Society]]
*[[Royal Statistical Society]]
*[[International Statistical Institute]]
*[[Institute of Mathematical Statistics]]


==References==
==References==

Revision as of 01:21, 12 September 2007

Joseph Hilbe
File:Hilbe.jpg
Joseph Hilbe
BornDecember 30, 1944
Los Angeles, California, United States
Known forgeneralized linear models
negative binomial regression
AwardsFellow, American Statistical Association
Elected Member, International Statistical Institute
Scientific career
Fieldsstatistician, mathematician, and philosopher
InstitutionsUniversity of Hawaii
Arizona State University

Joseph Michael Hilbe FRSS (born 30 December 1944) is a US statistician and philosopher, a two-time national champion track & field athlete[1], and Olympic Games official.

Hilbe is an Emeritus Professor of Philosophy at the University of Hawaii, an adjunct professor of statistics at Arizona State University (since 1992), and a Solar System Ambassador with NASA/Jet Propulsion Laboratory[2]. He is an elected Fellow of both the American Statistical Association[3] and Royal Statistical Society, as well as an elected member of the prestegious International Statistical Institute[4]. In addition, he is also a member of the Institute of Mathematical Statistics, and Bernoulli Society.

Hilbe is noted for his work with generalized linear models (GLM), and in particular for his contributions to the field of count response modeling. He is author of Negative Binomial Regression (Cambridge University Press, 2007), [5] and co-author with James Hardin (University of South Carolina) of Generalized Estimating Equations (Chapman & Hall/CRC, 2003), and two editions of Generalized Linear Models and Extensions, (Stata Press, 2001, 2007). Since the early 1990's Hilbe has presented short courses on topics related to his publications throughout North America[6] and Europe[7].

Over two decades Hilbe has created a number of published statistical software regression procedures used by researchers worldwide with which to model data. Since 1997, he has also served as Software Reviews Editor for The American Statistician [8], significantly contributing to the development of accurate and useful commercial statistical software.


Life and Works

Born in Los Angeles, California, 30 Dec 1944, son of Rader John Hilbe and Nadyne Anderson Hilbe, Hilbe graduated from Paradise, CA high school (1962) and California State University, Chico (1968) with a degree in philosophy. He studied for his doctorate in philosophy at U.C.L.A. where he was a graduate reader for Nobel Laureate Fredrick von Hayek and personal assistant to Rudolf Carnap, one of the founders of the Vienna Circle of Logical Positivism.

Hilbe secured a position at the University of Hawaii, where he retired as an emeritus professor of philosophy in 1990. During this time he authored a number of texts dealing with a variety of philosophical disciplines, but was mostly concerned with the epistemological concerns of knowledge and reasoning. In 1988 he earned a doctorate in statistics (applied mathematics, U.C.L.A.) and was hired by the HCFA to develop statistical and data management tools for the study of Medicare data in 1990. Hilbe served as the founding editor of the Stata Technical Bulletin (predecessor to the The Stata Journal) from 1991 to 1993, [9] for which he developed a variety of statistical software algorithms, including the first generalized linear models program having a negative binomial regression family. He is widely regarded as having popularized negative binomial regression, which is now a well used statistical method for modeling count response data. His 2007 text, Negative Binomial Regression, is the first to specifically address the model and its many variations and enhancements. Hilbe is also credited as having derived a new parameterization of the censored Poisson and censored negative binomial, allowing for count survival models [10], and showed how the negative binomial model can derived directly from the exponential family form of the negative binomial probability distribution, and not, as traditionally conceived, as a Poisson-gamma mixture model. The basic form of this parameterization was termed by Hilbe the canonical negative binomial, or NB-C.

In 1992 Hilbe was appointed as an Adjunct Professor of Statistics in the Department of Sociology at Arizona State University, Tempe, AZ. In 2007 he changed departmental affiliations and is currently associated with the School of Social and Family Dynamics[11] and the Department of Nutrition. Hilbe is also an instructor with www.statistics.com, the leading web-based continuing education resource for practicing statisticians and researchers[12].

Aside from statistics, Hilbe has served on the Board of Directors of the Center for Naturalism [13] since 2004 and is a member of the Planetary Society. Hilbe's long term interest in astronomy and meteorites led to his selection in 2007 as a Solar System Ambassador with NASA / Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Pasadena, CA[14].

A list of books and book chapters authored by Hilbe is listed below.


Athletics

Known as Joe Hilbe when involved with athletics, Hilbe won the National AAU Pentathlon Championships in 1968 and 1978[15]. He was also listed in the Track & Field News World List rankings in the 100 yards (9.4, 1967) and 400 meters (45.9, 1965). Hilbe served as National Chair for AAU Girl's Junior Olympic Track & Field from 1979-1982, and was Head Women's Track & Field coach at the University of Hawaii from 1979-1985. His foremost athletes were Gwen Loud, 1984 NCAA Division 1 Long Jump Champion (6.72/22'5 3/4") and a member of the U.S. team to the first International Association of Athletics Federations (IAAF) World Championships in Helsinki, 1983, and Gwen Gardner, second at the 1980 U.S. Olympic Trials 400 meters, earning a berth on the Olympic team that boycotted the Moscow Olympic Games. As assistant men's coach at the University of Hawaii (1973-1977), Hilbe coached Terry Albritton, who broke the Shot Put world record (21.85/71'8 1/2") in 1976, and won numerous AAU and NCAA titles. Hilbe was selected to serve as a U.S. team coach and manager during the 1980s for several major competitions in the U.S, Caribbean, Europe, Asia, and Australia/New Zealand.

Hilbe was a member of the founding committee that formed the National Track & Field Officials Association in 1977. He was a lead competition official and IAAF technical adviser at the 1984 Los Angeles Olympic Games and was hired by Turner Broadcasting System to serve as Athletics Broadcast Coordinator for the 1990 Goodwill Games held in Seattle, WA. Hilbe is also a 2007 inductee into the Chico State Athletic Hall of Fame[16].


Publications: Books and Book Chapters

  • Hilbe, Joseph M., Negative Binomial Regression, Cambridge, UK: Cambridge University Press (2007)[17]
  • Hardin, J.W. and J.M. Hilbe, Generalized Linear Models and Extensions, Second Edition, College Station, TX: Stata Press (2007)[18]
  • Hardin, J.W. and J.M. Hilbe, Generalized Estimating Equations, London,UK: Chapman & Hall/CRC Press (2003) [19]
  • Hardin, J.W. and J.M. Hilbe, Generalized Linear Models and Extensions, College Station, TX: Stata Press (2001)
  • Hilbe, Joseph, Sentential Logic, Educational Services Pub. Co. (1983)
  • Hilbe, Joseph M., Fundamentals of Conceptual Analysis,Dubuque, IA: Kendall/Hunt (1977)
  • Hilbe, Joseph, Philosophical Foundations of Law, Educational Services Pub. Co. (1973)
  • Hilbe, J.M., Experiencing Philosophy, Educational Services Pub. Co. (1970)
  • Hilbe,J.M. and J.W. Hardin, Generalized Estimating Equations for Longitudinal Panel Analysis in S. Menard (Editor), Handbook of Longitudinal Research: Design, Measurement, and Analysis across the Social Sciences, London, UK: Academic Press/Elsevier (2007).
  • Hilbe, Joseph and William Greene, Count Response Regression Models, in C.R. Rao, J.P. Miller, and D.C.Rao (Editors), Handbook of Statistics, Vol 27: Epidemiology and Medical Statistics, London, UK: North Holland/Elsevier (2007).
  • Holmes, J.D., J. Rohn, and J. Hilbe, Informatics and Software Applications for Data Analyses in Van Beneden, C. and N. Mikanatha, (editors), Infectious Disease Surveillance, London: Blackwell (2007).
  • Hardin, J.W. and J.M. Hilbe (2007). "Generalized Estimating Equations" in Encyclopedia of Clinical Trials, New York: Wiley & Son Pub.
  • Hilbe, Joseph M., The Coevolution of Statistics and Hz. In S. Sawilowsky (ed.),Real Data Analysis, American Educational Research Association, SIG/Educational Statisticians: Information Age Publishing (2006).
  • Hamilton, L. and J. Hilbe Statistical Analysis Using Stata, in R. Stine & J. Fox (Editors), Statistical Computing Environments for Social Research, Sage Publishing Co. (1997).
  • Hilbe, J. and B. Turlach, Generalized Linear Models, in W. Haerdle, S. Klinke, B Turlach (Editors), XploRe: An interactive Statistical Computing Environment, Springer-Verlag (1995).

See also

References

  1. ^ http://www.usatf.org/statistics/champions/USAOutdoorTF/
  2. ^ http://www2.jpl.nasa.gov/ambassador/profiles/Joseph_Hilbe.htm
  3. ^ http://www.amstat.org/fellows/index.cfm?fuseaction=fellowslist
  4. ^ http://isi.cbs.nl/
  5. ^ http://www.cambridge.org/catalogue/catalogue.asp?isbn=9780521857727
  6. ^ http://ags.bwh.harvard.edu/ags_agenda_2007_final_0518071.doc
  7. ^ http://www.stata.com/meeting/4italian/
  8. ^ http://www.amstat.org/publications/tas/index.cfm?fuseaction=board
  9. ^ http://www.statajournal.com/sjfaq.html
  10. ^ http://ideas.repec.org/c/boc/bocode/s456508.html
  11. ^ http://www.asu.edu/clas/ssfd/people/adjunct.html
  12. ^ http://www.statistics.com/courses/faculty.php
  13. ^ http://www.naturalism.org/center_for_naturalism.htm
  14. ^ http://www2.jpl.nasa.gov/ambassador/profiles/Joseph_Hilbe.htm
  15. ^ http://www.usatf.org/statistics/champions/USAOutdoorTF/
  16. ^ http://www.csuchico.edu/athletics/hof/2007hof.html
  17. ^ http://www.cambridge.org/uk/catalogue/catalogue.asp?isbn=9780521857727
  18. ^ http://www.stata-press.com/books/glmext.html
  19. ^ http://www.crcpress.com/shopping_cart/products/product_detail.asp?sku=C3073&af=W1129
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