Background
Hauser, Philip Morris was born on September 27, 1909 in Chicago, Illinois, United States. Son of Morris and Ann (Diamond) Hauser.
( Shows why social statistics are important and how they ...)
Shows why social statistics are important and how they are put to use in the interest of the public. Written by a sociologist who serves as Director of the Population Research Center at the University of Chicago, the book illustrates the many applications social statistics have for governmental agencies at the federal, state, and local levels; for the business community; for labor unions; for educators and researchers; and for the general public. The author provides a description of the major bodies of social statistical information, including population; births, deaths, and health; marriage, divorce, and the family; education; the labor force; crime; consumption and the consumer; recreation; governments; and public opinion polls.
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/0871543753/?tag=2022091-20
Hauser, Philip Morris was born on September 27, 1909 in Chicago, Illinois, United States. Son of Morris and Ann (Diamond) Hauser.
Bachelor of Philosophy, University Chicago, 1929. Master of Arts, University Chicago, 1933. Doctor of Philosophy, University Chicago, 1938.
Doctor of Humane Letters, Roosevelt University, Chicago, 1967. Doctor of Laws, Loyola University, Chicago, 1969.
Instructor sociology, University of Chicago, 1932-1937;
Lucy Flower professor emeritus urban sociology, director emeritus, Population Research Center
senior fellow, East West Population Institute
department chairman sociology, East West Population Institute, 1956-1965;
chief labor inventory section, F.E.R.A. and W.P.A., 1934-1937;
assistant to director, Study of Social Aspects of Depression, Social Science Research Council, 1937;
assistant chief statistician, National Unemployment Census, 1937-1938;
assistant chief statistician for population, bureau of Census, 1938-1942;
assistant director, bureau of Census, 1942-1946;
deputy director, bureau of Census, 1946-1947;
acting director of, United States Census, 1950;
assistant to secretary, Department of Commerce, 1945-1947;
United States representative, Population Commission United Nations, 1947-1951;
statistical adviser to, Government Union of Burma, United Nations Technology Assistance, 1951-1952;
expert consultant to secretary of national defense, Research and Development Board
statistical adviser to government, Thailand, 1955-1956;
Walker-Ames professor, U. Washington, 1958;
visiting Ford professor, Indiana U., 1960;
visiting Ford professor, U. Washington, 1961, 62;
associate, Leo J. Shapiro and Associations, Inc., 1977-1981. Director Family of Selected Funds. Former member of the Board of Governors Metropolitan Planning and Housing Council, Chicago.
Consultant or member various committees re population and vital statistics reporting. Former director Social Science Research Council. Research fellow and chairman international advising committee Population Research Institute Nihon U., Tokyo, 1981-1986.
( Shows why social statistics are important and how they ...)
(Book by Kitagawa, Evelyn M., Hauser, Philip M.)
(Book by Hauser, Philip M.)
Chairman Advisory Panel on Integration Chicago Public Schools, 1963-1964. Member Illinois American Negro Emancipation Commission, 1963-1965. Director Task Force on Education, White House Conference to Fulfill These Rights, 1966.
Board directors National Assembly for Society Policy and Development. President National Conference Social Welfare, 1973-1974. Member executive committee Southeast Asia Development Advisory Group.
Fellow American Statistical Association (president 1962-1994), American Association for the Advancement of Science (section vice president 1959), American Association for Public Opinion Research (chairman standards committee 1948). Member American Association of University Professors, Population Association American (president 1951), American Sociological Association (president 1967-1968), International Statistical Institute, Institute of Mathematics Statistics, Sociological Research Association (president 1961), National Academy of Sciences, American Academy Arts and Sciences, American Philosophical Society, International Union for Science Study Population, Phi Beta Kappa, Lambda Alpha, Pi Gamma Museum.
Married Zelda B. Abrams, November 27, 1935. Children— William Barry, Martha Annual.