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Transactions of the Ninth Prague Conference

Information Theory, Statistical Decision Functions, Random Processes held at Prague, from June 28 to July 2, 1982

  • Book
  • © 1983

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Authors:
  1. J. Kožešnik
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Part of the book series: Transactions of the Prague Conferences on Information Theory (TPCI, volume 9A)

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Table of contents (42 chapters)

  1. Front Matter

    Pages 1-10
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  2. Invited Papers

    1. Front Matter

      Pages 11-11
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    2. Performance of Exotic Quantum Signals in Free-Space Optical Communications

      • Carl W. Helstrom
      Pages 13-17

    3. Robust Estimators of Location anD Regression Parameters and their Second Order Asymptotic Relations

      • Jana Jurečkovà
      Pages 19-32

    4. Generators of Some Classes of Probability Measures On Banach Spaces

      • Zbigniew J. Jurek
      Pages 33-38

    5. Monte-Carlo Methods from the Point of View of Algorithmic Complexity

      • Ivan Kramosil
      Pages 39-51

    6. Discrimination Rate Least Favorable Pairs of Distributions for ε-Contaminated Statistical Hypotheses or with f-Divergence Like Neighborhoods

      • Albert Perez
      Pages 53-66

    7. On the Local Time of Brownian Bridge

      • P. Révész
      Pages 67-76

    8. Robust Estimation of One Real Parameter When Nuisance Parameters are Present

      • Helmut Rieder
      Pages 77-89

    9. Discrete Methods in Cooperative Game Theory

      • Joachim Rosenmüller
      Pages 91-101

    10. A New General Approach to Minimum Distance Estimation

      • Igor Vajda
      Pages 103-112

    11. On Models of Complicated Functions Under Uncertainty

      • Antanas Žilinskas
      Pages 113-118

  3. Communications

    1. Front Matter

      Pages 119-119
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    2. An Attempt to Solve Approximately the Optimal Estimation Problem for Markov Processes by Expansion of the A-Pos-Teriori Density in an Edgeworth Series

      • Norbert Ahlbehrendt, Utz Draeger
      Pages 121-126

    3. Marginal Distributions of Autoregressive Processes

      • Jiří Anděl
      Pages 127-135

    4. ОБ ОПТИМАЛЬНЫХ АЛГОРИТМАХ ОПТИМИЗАЦИИ ФУНКЦИОНАЛОВ С БУЛЕВЫМИ ПЕРЕМЕННЫМИ

      • Александр Антамошкин Кемерово
      Pages 137-141

    5. An Equilibrium Theory for Multi-Person Multi-Criteria Stochastic Decision Problems with Multiple Subjective Probability Measures

      • Tamer Başar
      Pages 143-150

    6. Processus D’Ornstein Uhlenbeck Generalise. Mesures Stationnaires dans le cas Gaussien

      • Albert Benassi
      Pages 151-156

    7. Application of the Statistical Decision Theory to System Identification

      • Georg Bretthauer
      Pages 157-163

    8. Computing Fixed Points for Fuzzy Mappings

      • Dan Butnariu
      Pages 165-170
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Keywords

About this book

The Ninth Prague Conference on Information Theory, Statistical Decision Functions, and Random Processes was organized by the Institute of Information Theory and Automation of the Czechoslovak Academy of Sciences from June 28 to July 2, 1982. Similarly as the preceding Prague Conferences, during their twenty six years histo­ ry, it provided a space for the presentation and discussion of recent scientific results, as well as for personal contacts of many scien­ tists both from abroad and from Czechoslovakia. Nearly 150 special­ ists from 17 countries participated in the Conference and they read more than 100 papers (including 18 invited ones), 88 of which have been published in the present two volumes of the Transactions of the Conference. Namely invited papers, having been read by outstanding specialists, have brought invaluable offer for participants to create themselves an orientation in the modern trends of the above mention­ ed scientific branches. Allow us to use this opportunity to express our sincere thanks to all who have contributed to the success of the Conference, espe­ cially to those who prepared and presented papers. Our gratitude is also due to Academician Jaroslav Kozesnik, the scientific editor of the Transactions, and to the editorial board for reviewing all papers and fulfilling many printing manage­ ment duties. We would like to appreciate a great work of all colleagues from the Institute of Information Theory and Automation, who participated in the preparation and in the organization of the Conference.

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