Pareto principle
statistical principle about ratio of effects to causes
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Pareto principle
Summary
Pareto principle is a principle[1]. It ranks in the top 0.79% of principle entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (2,406 views/month, #1 of 126).[2]
Key Facts
- Pareto principle is credited with the discovery of Joseph M. Juran[3].
- Pareto principle's instance of is recorded as principle[4].
- Pareto principle's instance of is recorded as rule of thumb[5].
- Pareto principle's instance of is recorded as empirical statistical law[6].
- Pareto principle's instance of is recorded as Epigrammatic law[7].
- Vilfredo Pareto is named after Pareto principle[8].
- Pareto principle's Commons category is recorded as Pareto charts[9].
- Pareto principle's BNCF Thesaurus ID is recorded as 43744[10].
- Pareto principle's publication date is recorded as +1896-00-00T00:00:00Z[11].
- Pareto principle's Freebase ID is recorded as /m/0649m[12].
- Pareto principle's location of creation is recorded as University of Lausanne[13].
- Pareto principle's partially coincident with is recorded as Lindy Effect[14].
- Pareto principle's different from is recorded as Pareto efficiency[15].
- Pareto principle's Quora topic ID is recorded as Pareto-Principle[16].
- Pareto principle's JSTOR topic ID is recorded as pareto-principle[17].
- Pareto principle's Great Norwegian Encyclopedia ID is recorded as Pareto-prinsippet[18].
- Pareto principle's copyright status is recorded as public domain[19].
- Pareto principle's Microsoft Academic ID is recorded as 137635306[20].
- Pareto principle's APA Dictionary of Psychology entry is recorded as pareto-principle[21].
- Pareto principle's OpenAlex ID is recorded as C137635306[22].
- Pareto principle's A Dictionary of Sociology entry ID is recorded as 1669[23].
Body
Works and Contributions
Pareto principle is credited with the discovery of Joseph M. Juran[3].
Why It Matters
Pareto principle ranks in the top 0.79% of principle entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (2,406 views/month, #1 of 126).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 27 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[24] It is known by 98 alternative names across languages and contexts.[25]