Publication | Closed Access
Quantitative Graphics in Statistics: A Brief History
209
Citations
43
References
1978
Year
Interactive VisualizationComputer GraphicsCartographyBivariate PlotsEngineeringData ScienceStatistical GraphicsVisualization (Graphics)GeographyGraphical AnalysisVisual AnalyticsComputational VisualizationSocial SciencesAbstract Quantitative GraphicsQuantitative GraphicsStatisticsSpatial Statistics
Abstract Quantitative graphics have been central to the development of science, and statistical graphics date from the earliest attempts to analyze data. Many familiar forms, including bivariate plots, statistical maps, bar charts, and coordinate paper, were used in the 18th century. Statistical graphics developed through attention to four problems: spatial organization (17th and 18th centuries), discrete comparison (18th and early 19th centuries), continuous distribution (19th century), and multivariate distribution and correlation (late 19th and early 20th centuries). Today, statistical graphics appear to be reemerging as an important analytic tool, with recent innovations exploiting computer graphics and related technologies.
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