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Andrew Gelman

statmodeling.stat.columbia.edu

2016

YouGov uses Mister P for Brexit polloriginal ↗
21 Jun 2016
Reduced-dimensionality parameterizations for linear models with interactionsoriginal ↗
21 Jun 2016
Why I don’t believe the claim that Fox News can get Trump electedoriginal ↗
20 Jun 2016
Clarke’s Law: Any sufficiently crappy research is indistinguishable from fraudoriginal ↗
20 Jun 2016
On deck this weekoriginal ↗
20 Jun 2016
How an academic urban legend can spread because of the difficulty of clear citationoriginal ↗
19 Jun 2016
Difficulty of communication in our supersaturated media environmentoriginal ↗
18 Jun 2016
The NYT inadvertently demonstrates how not to make a graphoriginal ↗
18 Jun 2016
Hey—here’s a tip from the biology literature: If your correlation is .02, try binning your data to get a correlation of .8 or .9!original ↗
17 Jun 2016
Comment on network analysis of online ISIS activityoriginal ↗
16 Jun 2016
research-lies-allegations-windpipe-surgeryoriginal ↗
16 Jun 2016
You’ll never guess what I’ll say about this paper claiming election fraud! (OK, actually probably you can guess.)original ↗
16 Jun 2016
Objects of the class “Pauline Kael”original ↗
15 Jun 2016
“Smaller Share of Women Ages 65 and Older Are Living Alone,” before and after age adjusmentoriginal ↗
14 Jun 2016
The answer is the Edlin factororiginal ↗
13 Jun 2016
They threatened to sue Mike Spagat but that’s not shutting him uporiginal ↗
13 Jun 2016
On deck this weekoriginal ↗
13 Jun 2016
How to design a survey so that Mister P will work well?original ↗
12 Jun 2016
Log Sum of Exponentials for Robust Sums on the Log Scaleoriginal ↗
11 Jun 2016
No, I’m not convinced by this one either.original ↗
11 Jun 2016
Stan makes Euro predictions! (now with data and code so you can fit your own, better model)original ↗
11 Jun 2016
Betancourt Binge (Video Lectures on HMC and Stan)original ↗
10 Jun 2016
Racial classification sociology controversy updateoriginal ↗
10 Jun 2016
A Primer on Bayesian Multilevel Modeling using PyStanoriginal ↗
9 Jun 2016
“What is a good, convincing example in which p-values are useful?”original ↗
9 Jun 2016
Donald Trump and Joe McCarthyoriginal ↗
8 Jun 2016
Social problems with a paper in Social Problemsoriginal ↗
7 Jun 2016
On deck this weekoriginal ↗
7 Jun 2016
Stan workshop this Thurs NYCoriginal ↗
6 Jun 2016
Changing everything at once: Student-centered learning, computerized practice exercises, evaluation of student progress, and a modern syllabus to create a completely new introductory statistics courseoriginal ↗
6 Jun 2016
Researchers demonstrate new breakthrough in public relations, promoting a study before it appears in Psychological Science or PPNASoriginal ↗
5 Jun 2016
Taking responsibility for your statistical conclusions: You must decide what variation to compare to.original ↗
4 Jun 2016
Who falls for the education reform hype?original ↗
3 Jun 2016
A research project for you! Using precursor data to evaluate the Leicester odds.original ↗
3 Jun 2016
NBA is hiring; no height requirementoriginal ↗
2 Jun 2016
Freak Punts on Leicester Betoriginal ↗
2 Jun 2016
“The Natural Selection of Bad Science”original ↗
2 Jun 2016
The way we social science noworiginal ↗
1 Jun 2016
“Replication initiatives will not salvage the trustworthiness of psychology”original ↗
31 May 2016
Who marries whom?original ↗
31 May 2016
Ramanujan notesoriginal ↗
30 May 2016
All that really important statistics stuff that isn’t in the statistics textbooksoriginal ↗
30 May 2016
On deck this weekoriginal ↗
30 May 2016
Should he major in political science and minor in statistics or the other way around?original ↗
29 May 2016
The “power pose” of the 6th century B.C.original ↗
28 May 2016
Stan on the beachoriginal ↗
27 May 2016
When doing causal inference, define your treatment decision and then consider the consequences that flow from itoriginal ↗
26 May 2016
“99.60% for women and 99.58% for men, P < 0.05.”original ↗
26 May 2016
The difference between “significant” and “not significant” is not itself statistically significant: Education editionoriginal ↗
25 May 2016
Annals of really pitiful spammersoriginal ↗
25 May 2016
Here’s something I know nothing aboutoriginal ↗
24 May 2016
Albedo-boy is back!original ↗
24 May 2016
“Lots of hype around pea milk, with little actual scrutiny”original ↗
23 May 2016
Splitsville for Thiel and Kasparov?original ↗
23 May 2016
On deck this weekoriginal ↗
23 May 2016
Now that’s what I call a power pose!original ↗
22 May 2016
“Stop the Polling Insanity”original ↗
21 May 2016
Nick and Nate and Mark on Leicester and Trumporiginal ↗
20 May 2016
Will transparency damage science?original ↗
19 May 2016
Bias against women in academiaoriginal ↗
19 May 2016
Birthday analysis—Friday the 13th update, and some model checkingoriginal ↗
18 May 2016
Is fraac Scott Adams?original ↗
17 May 2016
Beautiful Graphs for Baseball Strike-Count Performanceoriginal ↗
16 May 2016
On deck this weekoriginal ↗
16 May 2016
Peer review abuse flashbackoriginal ↗
15 May 2016
Point summary of posterior simulations?original ↗
14 May 2016
Stan talk in Seattle on Tuesday, May 17original ↗
13 May 2016
Leicester City and Donald Trump: How to think about predictions and longshot victories?original ↗
13 May 2016
Happy talk, meet the Edlin factororiginal ↗
12 May 2016
MAPKIA 2: Josh and Drew shred the CCP/APPC “Political Polarization Literacy” test!original ↗
11 May 2016
Big Belly Roti on Amsterdam Ave and 123 Storiginal ↗
10 May 2016
What’s the motivation to do experiments on motivation?original ↗
10 May 2016
The Access to Justice Lab at Harvard Law School: Job Openings!original ↗
10 May 2016
Bill James does model checkingoriginal ↗
9 May 2016
On deck this weekoriginal ↗
9 May 2016
Math on a plane!original ↗
8 May 2016
Drive-byoriginal ↗
8 May 2016
Doing data scienceoriginal ↗
7 May 2016
The Puzzle of Paul Meehl: An intellectual history of research criticism in psychologyoriginal ↗
6 May 2016
I’m really getting tired of this sort of thing, and I don’t feel like scheduling it for September, so I’ll post it at 1 in the morningoriginal ↗
6 May 2016
Bummer! NPR bites on air rage study.original ↗
5 May 2016
“Null hypothesis” = “A specific random number generator”original ↗
5 May 2016
A template for future news stories about scientific breakthroughsoriginal ↗
4 May 2016
PPNAS: How does it happen? And happen? And happen? And happen?original ↗
4 May 2016
Journalists are suckers for anything that looks like science. And selection bias makes it even worse. But I was unfair to NPR.original ↗
3 May 2016
Ahhhh, PPNAS!original ↗
3 May 2016
Macassaroriginal ↗
3 May 2016
Are you pro or anti-biotics?original ↗
2 May 2016
On deck this weekoriginal ↗
2 May 2016
No Retractions, Only Corrections: A manifesto.original ↗
1 May 2016
Controlling for variation in the weather in a regression analysis: Joe and Uri should learn about multilevel models and then they could give even better adviceoriginal ↗
1 May 2016
Some folks like to get away, take a holiday from the neighborhoodoriginal ↗
30 Apr 2016
Gary Venter’s age-period-cohort decomposition of US male mortality trendsoriginal ↗
29 Apr 2016
Lots of buzz regarding this postdoc position in Londonoriginal ↗
29 Apr 2016
Integrating graphs into your workfloworiginal ↗
28 Apr 2016
“Kasparov To Face Caruana, Nakamura, So In Ultimate Blitz Challenge”original ↗
28 Apr 2016
64 Shades of Gray: The subtle effect of chessboard images on foreign policy polarizationoriginal ↗
27 Apr 2016
If Yogi Berra could see this one, he’d spin in his grave: Regression modeling using a convenience sampleoriginal ↗
26 Apr 2016
I owe it all to my Neanderthal genesoriginal ↗
25 Apr 2016
On deck this weekoriginal ↗
25 Apr 2016
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