Working Papers
As the amount of data available to us expands at a dizzying pace, the demand for reliable, timely and objective analysis of the data is growing even faster. Our researchers produce papers, speak at conferences and contribute to their fields of expertise on subjects as varied as our economy and society: health, crime, income, education, housing conditions, productivity, innovation, entrepreneurship, and more. Underpinning our data products is research on the statistical methods we use to collect it.
U.S. Census Bureau "Working Papers" have not undergone the review and editorial process generally accorded official Census Bureau publications. These working papers are intended to make results of Census Bureau research available to others and to encourage discussion on a variety of topics.
Selected Recent Working Papers
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Coaxum, Debra and Rachelle Reeder. "The Government Master Address File and Government Units Survey: What We Have Learned and Implemented." [PDF 892 KB] Censuses and Surveys of Governments: A Workshop on the Research and Methodology Behind the Estimates, March 2012.
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Findley, David F. "Uncorrelatedness and Other Correlation Options for Differenced Seasonal Decomposition Components of ARIMA Model Decompositions." [PDF 214 KB] Center for Statistical Research & Methodology, Research and Methodology Directorate Research Report Series (Statistics #2012-06).
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Kerr, William R. and Scott Duke Kominers. "Agglomerative Forces and Cluster Shapes." [PDF 2.2 MB] Center for Economic Studies Discussion Paper, CES-WP-12-09.
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Matthews, Brenna, Mary C. Davis, Jennifer G. Tancreto, Mary Frances Zelenak, and Michelle Ruiter. "2011 American Community Survey Internet Tests: Results from Second Test in November 2011." [PDF 1.3 MB] American Community Survey Research and Evaluation Memorandum Series #ACS12-RER-21-R1; DSSD 2012 American Community Survey Memorandum Series #ACS12-MP-03-R1.
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Renwick, Trudi, Kathleen Short, Ale Bishaw, and Charles Hokayem. "Using the American Community Survey (ACS) to Implement a Supplemental Poverty Measure (SPM)." [PDF 1.1 MB] Social, Economic, and Housing Statistics Division Working Paper Series, Number 2012-10.
Active Working Paper Series
Inactive Working Paper Series
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Source: U.S. Census Bureau | Research and Methodology Directorate |
census.research@census.gov | Last Revised: Thursday, 02-Aug-2012 14:14:12 EDT