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Andrew Gelman

statmodeling.stat.columbia.edu

2021

Infer well arsenic dynamic from filed kitsoriginal ↗
19 Jan 2021
Subtleties of discretized density plotsoriginal ↗
19 Jan 2021
Sharon Begleyoriginal ↗
19 Jan 2021
Thanks, commenters!original ↗
18 Jan 2021
Webinar: Functional uniform priors for dose-response modelsoriginal ↗
18 Jan 2021
Simulation-based calibration: Two theoremsoriginal ↗
18 Jan 2021
Weights in statisticsoriginal ↗
17 Jan 2021
You’re a data scientist at a local hospital and you’ve been asked to present to the physicians on communicating statistical information to patients. What should you say?original ↗
16 Jan 2021
Reflections on a talk gone wrongoriginal ↗
15 Jan 2021
Sketching the distribution of data vs. sketching the imagined distribution of dataoriginal ↗
14 Jan 2021
Routine hospital-based SARS-CoV-2 testing outperforms state-based data in predicting clinical burden.original ↗
13 Jan 2021
“They adjusted for three hundred confounders.”original ↗
12 Jan 2021
“A Headline That Will Make Global-Warming Activists Apoplectic” . . . how’s that one going, Freakonomics team?original ↗
11 Jan 2021
Include all design information as predictors in your regression model, then postratify if necessary. No need to include survey weights: the information that goes into the weights will be used in any poststratification that is done.original ↗
10 Jan 2021
“Enhancing Academic Freedom and Transparency in Publishing Through Post-Publication Debate”: Some examples in the study of political conflictoriginal ↗
9 Jan 2021
Weakliem on air rage and himmicanesoriginal ↗
8 Jan 2021
What is/are bad data?original ↗
7 Jan 2021
xkcd: “Curve-fitting methods and the messages they send”original ↗
7 Jan 2021
NYT editor described columnists as “people who are paid to have very, very strong convictions, and to believe that they’re right.”original ↗
6 Jan 2021
Authors retract the Nature Communications paper on female mentorsoriginal ↗
5 Jan 2021
Typo of the dayoriginal ↗
5 Jan 2021
Megan Higgs (statistician) and Anna Dreber (economist) on how to judge the success of a replicationoriginal ↗
5 Jan 2021
Our ridiculous health care system, part 734original ↗
4 Jan 2021
Most controversial posts of 2020original ↗
4 Jan 2021
“Maybe the better analogy is that these people are museum curators and we’re telling them that their precious collection of Leonardos, which they have been augmenting at a rate of about one per month, include some fakes.”original ↗
3 Jan 2021
“Translation Plagiarism”original ↗
2 Jan 2021
What we did in 2020, and thanks to all our collaborators and many moreoriginal ↗
1 Jan 2021

2020

To all the reviewers we’ve loved beforeoriginal ↗
31 Dec 2020
Three unblinded miceoriginal ↗
31 Dec 2020
Why We Sleep—a tale of non-replication.original ↗
30 Dec 2020
One dose or two? This epidemiologist suggests we should follow Bugs Bunny and go for two.original ↗
30 Dec 2020
Retired computer science professor argues that decisions are being made by “algorithms that are mathematically incapable of bias.” What does this mean?original ↗
29 Dec 2020
Le Detection Cluboriginal ↗
28 Dec 2020
“End of novel. Beginning of job.”: That point at which you make the decision to stop thinking and start finishingoriginal ↗
28 Dec 2020
Does regression discontinuity (or, more generally, causal identification + statistical significance) make you gullible?original ↗
27 Dec 2020
I ain’t the lotusoriginal ↗
26 Dec 2020
No, this senatorial stock-picking study does not address concerns about insider trading:original ↗
26 Dec 2020
Flaxman et al. respond to criticisms of their estimates of effects of anti-coronavirus policiesoriginal ↗
25 Dec 2020
“Dream Investigation Results: Official Report by the Minecraft Speedrunning Team”original ↗
24 Dec 2020
Update on IEEE’s refusal to issue correctionsoriginal ↗
23 Dec 2020
Red Team prepublication review updateoriginal ↗
23 Dec 2020
BREAKING: MasterClass Announces NEW Class on Science of Sleep by Neuroscientist & Sleep Expert Matthew Walker – Available NOWoriginal ↗
22 Dec 2020
How many infectious people are likely to show up at an event?original ↗
22 Dec 2020
No, It’s Not a Prisoner’s Dilemma (the second in a continuing series):original ↗
22 Dec 2020
The NeurIPS 2020 broader impacts experimentoriginal ↗
21 Dec 2020
Publishing in Antarcticaoriginal ↗
21 Dec 2020
More on the Heckman curveoriginal ↗
20 Dec 2020
Risk aversion is not a thingoriginal ↗
19 Dec 2020
In this particular battle between physicists and economists, I’m taking the economists’ side.original ↗
19 Dec 2020
The likelihood principle in model check and model evaluationoriginal ↗
18 Dec 2020
“Inferring the effectiveness of government interventions against COVID-19”original ↗
18 Dec 2020
What George Michael’s song Freedom! was really aboutoriginal ↗
17 Dec 2020
If—original ↗
17 Dec 2020
Deterministic thinking meets the fallacy of the one-sided betoriginal ↗
16 Dec 2020
Literally a textbook problem: if you get a positive COVID test, how likely is it that it’s a false positive?original ↗
16 Dec 2020
You can figure out the approximate length of our blog lag now.original ↗
15 Dec 2020
Debate involving a bad analysis of GRE scoresoriginal ↗
14 Dec 2020
What do Americans think about coronavirus restrictions? Let’s see what the data say . . .original ↗
13 Dec 2020
17 state attorney generals, 100 congressmembers, and the Association for Psychological Science walk into a baroriginal ↗
12 Dec 2020
“I Can’t Believe It’s Not Better”original ↗
11 Dec 2020
IEEE’s Refusal to Issue Correctionsoriginal ↗
10 Dec 2020
What about this idea of rapid antigen testing?original ↗
10 Dec 2020
“It’s turtles for quite a way down, but at some point it’s solid bedrock.”original ↗
10 Dec 2020
What are the most important statistical ideas of the past 50 years?original ↗
9 Dec 2020
The p-value is 4.76×10^−264 1 in a quadrillionoriginal ↗
9 Dec 2020
Postdoc at the Polarization and Social Change Laboriginal ↗
8 Dec 2020
“A better way to roll out Covid-19 vaccines: Vaccinate everyone in several hot zones”?original ↗
8 Dec 2020
Covid crowdsourcingoriginal ↗
8 Dec 2020
Unlike MIT, Scientific American does the right thing and flags an inaccurate and irresponsible article that they mistakenly published. Here’s the story:original ↗
7 Dec 2020
From the Archives of Psychological Scienceoriginal ↗
6 Dec 2020
Are we constantly chasing after these population-level effects of these non-pharmaceutical interventions that are hard to isolate when there are many good reasons to believe in their efficacy in the first instance?original ↗
6 Dec 2020
Quine’s be Quiningoriginal ↗
5 Dec 2020
Discussion of uncertainties in the coronavirus mask study leads us to think about some issues . . .original ↗
4 Dec 2020
What’s Google’s definition of retractable?original ↗
4 Dec 2020
How to think about correlation? It’s the slope of the regression when x and y have been standardized.original ↗
3 Dec 2020
The Shrinkage Trilogy: How to be Bayesian when analyzing simple experimentsoriginal ↗
2 Dec 2020
Hamiltonian Monte Carlo using an adjoint-differentiated Laplace approximation: Bayesian inference for latent Gaussian models and beyondoriginal ↗
1 Dec 2020
Understanding Janet Yellenoriginal ↗
1 Dec 2020
Basbøll’s Audenesque paragraph on science writing, followed by a resurrection of a 10-year-old debate on Gladwelloriginal ↗
30 Nov 2020
“We’ve got to look at the analyses, the real granular data. It’s always tough when you’re looking at a press release to figure out what’s going on.”original ↗
29 Nov 2020
Unfair to James Watson?original ↗
28 Nov 2020
Bishops of the Holy Church of Embodied Cognition and editors of the Proceedings of the National Academy of Christoriginal ↗
27 Nov 2020
A very short statistical consulting storyoriginal ↗
26 Nov 2020
2 PhD student positions on Bayesian workflow! With Paul Bürkner!original ↗
26 Nov 2020
Is causality as explicit in fake data simulation as it should be?original ↗
25 Nov 2020
A new hot hand paradoxoriginal ↗
25 Nov 2020
Further formalization of the “multiverse” idea in statistical modelingoriginal ↗
24 Nov 2020
Greek statistician is in trouble for . . . telling the truth!original ↗
23 Nov 2020
The 200-year-old mentororiginal ↗
22 Nov 2020
Best comics of 2010-2019?original ↗
21 Nov 2020
Today in spamoriginal ↗
20 Nov 2020
Are female scientists worse mentors? This study pretends to knoworiginal ↗
19 Nov 2020
Mister P for the 2020 presidential election in Belarusoriginal ↗
19 Nov 2020
Is vs. ought in the study of public opinion: Coronavirus “opening up” editionoriginal ↗
18 Nov 2020
Authors repeat same error in 2019 that they acknowledged and admitted was wrong in 2015original ↗
17 Nov 2020
Estimating efficacy of the vaccine from 95 true infectionsoriginal ↗
16 Nov 2020
What went wrong with the polls in 2020? Another example.original ↗
16 Nov 2020
Nonparametric Bayes webinaroriginal ↗
15 Nov 2020
You don’t need a retina specialist to know which way the wind blowsoriginal ↗
15 Nov 2020
The rise and fall and rise of randomized controlled trials (RCTs) in international developmentoriginal ↗
14 Nov 2020
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