Description: This is a presidential address to the Society of Actuaries by Anna M. Rappaport.

Description: Full version of The Actuary Newsletter Volume 36, Number 7 - September 2002

Description: Panelists at this session at the SOA 1998 Maui II Spring Meeting present the SOA's research project on Social Security and mortality projection methods, the results and key issues and how it has been applied in the U.S., Mexico and Canada.

Description: Presented at the Living to 100 Symposium, January 2011. This paper looks at issues with regard to long life and managing risk by individuals. It focuses on how structuring of payouts interacts with issues related to long life, and also discusses cash benefits and health-related benefits.

Description: Article from The Actuary, October 1969, Volume 3, Issue 8, highlights the Actuaries Club of New York Junior Branch. The program at the June 3 meeting provided an introduction to a new and important topic for all business men. Many actuaries have worked with management science, but to others the field is completely new. Dr. Michael Shegda, Director, Research and Development for the Management Consulting Services Division of Lybrnnd, Ross Bros. & Montgomery spoke on Decision Theory and its Application to the Solution of Business Problems.

Description: The author presents an overview of the Conference and highlights the controversy and discussion about the appropriate ways to measure assets and Liabilities for public sector pension plans. From the Pension Section News, September 2008, Issue No. 68.

Description: A report summarizing key points made during an online discussion on issues related to dementia and cognitive decline.

Description: This discussion at the 1967 Annual Meeting is about issues facing new companies including the areas of marketing, personnel, capital and surplus, financial projections, and communications.

Description: Presentation of proposals that are designed to further improve actuarial education by anticipating educational needs based on future change in the nature of actuarial work. The paper is divided into three sections: I. Current and Past Education of Actuaries II. Actuaries as Customers for Education and III. The Future Educational Needs of Actuaries and How These Needs Might Be Implemented. Followed by several submitted discussion papers.