Description: 1993 SOA Annual Meeting, New York. Table of contents from Record of Society of Actuaries Vol. 19, No. 4A for meeting held in New York on October 17-20, 1993.

Description: 1998 SOA Spring Meeting, Maui. The CEO of the ACLI provided his views on insurance industry issues and the role of the actuary.

Description: List of workshops and sessions with no written record at the SOA 1990 San Francisco Regional Meeting.

Description: Table of contents for Record of Society of Actuaries Vol. 16, No. 4A in Orlando on October 14-17, 1990, first half of meeting sessions. See Vol. 16, No. 4B for balance.

Description: This summary is from the 1983 SOA Spring Meeting session sponsored by the Futurism Section. It briefly reviews the nature of futurism and the major areas of futures research activity. From Record of Society of Actuaries Vol. 9, No. 1.

Description: This session at the SOA 1990 Annual Meeting is about what do we need to do as a profession in order to prepare ourselves and our profession as a whole for the needs and demands of the future. Focus is on education, research, professionalism, and public relations.

Description: Table of contents for Record of Society of Actuary Vol. 16, No. 4B in Orlando on October 14-17, 1990.

Description: This meeting session occurred at the SOA's 1980 June Meeting in San Diego. The topic discussed was what the work of an actuary might be like in the future. From Record of Society of Actuaries, Vol. 6, No. 3.

Description: This general session features the keynote speaker from the 1991 Meeting of the Society of Actuaries, held May 16-17 in New York. The theme of the session looks to the future in addressing the issues facing the economy, the insurance industry, and actuaries. Discussion from the floor is included. From the Record of Society of Actuaries, Volume 17, No. 2.

Description: This panel discussion is from the 1991 Meeting of the Society of Actuaries, held June 3-5 in Colorado Springs. The panelists debunk myths, the conventional wisdom that actuaries have no place in the public policy arena, whether because the profession is too small to influence public policymakers, or legislators just don't want to hear from professionals whose work is so technical in nature and specialized in its application, or that It's not really necessary to become too involved in public policymaking, because what goes on in legislatures just doesn't affect actuaries’ day-to-day working lives. The panelists provide insights on lending actuarial expertise to policymaking debates. Discussion from participants is included. From the Record of Society of Actuaries, Volume 17, No. 3A.