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Andrew Gelman

statmodeling.stat.columbia.edu

2016

Fast analysis, soft statistics, and junk data intake is unrelated to research quality for 0% of American scientistsoriginal ↗
21 Feb 2016
“Don’t get me started on ‘cut'”original ↗
20 Feb 2016
Fabrication in survey research!original ↗
20 Feb 2016
I wish Napoleon Bonaparte had never been bornoriginal ↗
19 Feb 2016
Miller and Sanjurjo share 5 tips on how to hit the zeitgeist jackpotoriginal ↗
18 Feb 2016
You’ll never guess what David Cox wrote about the garden of forking paths!original ↗
17 Feb 2016
Black Hole Stanoriginal ↗
17 Feb 2016
“What is Bayesian data analysis? Some examples”: My lecture at the New School this Wed noonoriginal ↗
16 Feb 2016
School county data requestoriginal ↗
16 Feb 2016
The recent black hole LIGO experiment used PyStan!original ↗
15 Feb 2016
If Karl Popper edited the New York Timesoriginal ↗
15 Feb 2016
On deck this weekoriginal ↗
15 Feb 2016
Hierarchical models for phylogeny: Here’s what everyone’s talking aboutoriginal ↗
14 Feb 2016
Pooling is relative to the modeloriginal ↗
13 Feb 2016
“Priming Effects Replicate Just Fine, Thanks”original ↗
12 Feb 2016
Arrow’s Theorem in the news: Sleazy-ass political scientists cut-and-paste their way to 3 publications from the same materialoriginal ↗
12 Feb 2016
In general, hypothesis testing is overrated and hypothesis generation is underrated, so it’s fine for these data to be collected with exploration in mind.original ↗
11 Feb 2016
Scientific explanation of Panther defeat!original ↗
10 Feb 2016
Stan’s Super Bowl prediction: Broncos 24, Panthers 13original ↗
9 Feb 2016
Phd positions in Probabilistic Machine Learning at #AaltoPML group Finlandoriginal ↗
9 Feb 2016
Primed to loseoriginal ↗
9 Feb 2016
Forking paths vs. six quick regression tipsoriginal ↗
8 Feb 2016
On deck this weekoriginal ↗
8 Feb 2016
You’ll never guess what I say when I have nothing to sayoriginal ↗
7 Feb 2016
What’s the difference between randomness and uncertainty?original ↗
6 Feb 2016
The bejeezusoriginal ↗
5 Feb 2016
Stat Podcast Planoriginal ↗
5 Feb 2016
The Notorious N.H.S.T. presents: Mo P-values Mo Problemsoriginal ↗
4 Feb 2016
“Chatting with the Tea Party”original ↗
3 Feb 2016
Where the fat people at?original ↗
3 Feb 2016
Hey—go to Iceland and work on glaciers!original ↗
3 Feb 2016
Summer internship positions for undergraduate students with Akioriginal ↗
2 Feb 2016
Stunning breakthrough: Using Stan to map cancer screening!original ↗
2 Feb 2016
When does peer review make no damn sense?original ↗
1 Feb 2016
On deck this weekoriginal ↗
1 Feb 2016
Ted Cruz angling for a position in the Stanford poli sci departmentoriginal ↗
31 Jan 2016
Postdoc opportunity with Sophia Rabe-Hesketh and me in Berkeley!original ↗
31 Jan 2016
Empirical violation of Arrow’s theorem!original ↗
31 Jan 2016
TOP SECRET: Newly declassified documents on evaluating models based on predictive accuracyoriginal ↗
30 Jan 2016
Placebo effect shocker: After reading this, you won’t know what to believe.original ↗
29 Jan 2016
One thing I like about hierarchical modeling is that is not just about criticism. It’s a way to improve inferences, not just a way to adjust p-values.original ↗
29 Jan 2016
Is a 60% risk reduction really no big deal?original ↗
28 Jan 2016
“Why IT Fumbles Analytics Projects”original ↗
27 Jan 2016
The time-reversal heuristic—a new way to think about a published finding that is followed up by a large, preregistered replication (in context of claims about power pose)original ↗
26 Jan 2016
Ted Versus Powerpose and the Moneygoround, Part Oneoriginal ↗
25 Jan 2016
On deck this weekoriginal ↗
25 Jan 2016
2 new reasons not to trust published p-values: You won’t believe what this rogue economist has to say.original ↗
24 Jan 2016
This graph is so ugly—and you’ll never guess where it appearedoriginal ↗
23 Jan 2016
One quick tip for building trust in missing-data imputations?original ↗
22 Jan 2016
Kéry and Schaub’s Bayesian Population Analysis Translated to Stanoriginal ↗
21 Jan 2016
If you’re using Stata and you want to do Bayes, you should be using StataStanoriginal ↗
21 Jan 2016
Irritating pseudo-populism, backed up by false statistics and implausible speculationsoriginal ↗
21 Jan 2016
Rogue sociologist can’t stop roguin’original ↗
20 Jan 2016
Jim Albert’s Baseball Blogoriginal ↗
20 Jan 2016
My talk Fri 1pm at the University of Chicagooriginal ↗
20 Jan 2016
Stan Talk in NYC: Macroeconomic Forecasting using Analogy Weightingoriginal ↗
19 Jan 2016
Middle-aged white death trends update: It’s all about women in the southoriginal ↗
19 Jan 2016
My namesake doesn’t seem to understand the principles of decision analysisoriginal ↗
18 Jan 2016
On deck this weekoriginal ↗
18 Jan 2016
Grizzly Adams is an object of the class Weekend at Berniesoriginal ↗
18 Jan 2016
The devil really is in the details; or, You’ll be able to guess who I think are the good guys and who I think are the bad guys in this story, but I think it’s still worth telling because it provides some insight into how (some) scientists view statisticsoriginal ↗
17 Jan 2016
Scientists Not Behaving Badlyoriginal ↗
16 Jan 2016
McElreath’s Statistical Rethinking: A Bayesian Course with Examples in R and Stanoriginal ↗
15 Jan 2016
Unz Ivy Stats Flashbackoriginal ↗
15 Jan 2016
MTA sucksoriginal ↗
14 Jan 2016
rstanarm and more!original ↗
14 Jan 2016
Pro-PACE, anti-PACEoriginal ↗
13 Jan 2016
Cancer statistics: WTF?original ↗
13 Jan 2016
Stan 2.9 is Here!original ↗
12 Jan 2016
Paxil: What went wrong?original ↗
12 Jan 2016
Street-Fighting Probability and Street-Fighting Stats: 2 One-Week Modulesoriginal ↗
11 Jan 2016
New course: Street-Fighting Mathoriginal ↗
11 Jan 2016
On deck this weekoriginal ↗
11 Jan 2016
Stan in the tabloids!original ↗
10 Jan 2016
Why are trolls so bothersome?original ↗
9 Jan 2016
Read this to change your entire perspective on statistics: Why inversion of hypothesis tests is not a general procedure for creating uncertainty intervalsoriginal ↗
8 Jan 2016
Givewell wants to put lithium in your drinking wateroriginal ↗
7 Jan 2016
The PACE trial and the problems with discrete, yes/no thinkingoriginal ↗
6 Jan 2016
Baltimore Orioles Hackathon coming soon!original ↗
6 Jan 2016
PACE study and the Lancet: Journal reputation is a two-way streetoriginal ↗
5 Jan 2016
Plausibility vs. probability, prior distributions, and the garden of forking pathsoriginal ↗
4 Jan 2016
On deck this weekoriginal ↗
4 Jan 2016
Monty Got a Raw Handoriginal ↗
4 Jan 2016
You won’t believe this story: Tamiflu conflict of interestoriginal ↗
3 Jan 2016
“Earlier you had waxed nostalgic for the days when people sent you bad graphs . . .”original ↗
2 Jan 2016
Vitamin pill shocker: “A complex web of vested interests promote calcium and vitamin D for osteoporosis, despite lack of evidence”original ↗
1 Jan 2016
“Why researchers keep citing retracted papers”original ↗
1 Jan 2016

2015

Top posts of 2015original ↗
31 Dec 2015
Definitely got nothing to do with chess IVoriginal ↗
30 Dec 2015
Showdown in Vegas: When the numbers differ in the third decimal placeoriginal ↗
30 Dec 2015
Guess what today’s kids are clicking on: My presentation at the Electronic Conference on Teaching Statisticsoriginal ↗
29 Dec 2015
On deck this weekoriginal ↗
29 Dec 2015
Citation shocker: “The lifecycle of scholarly articles across fields of economic research”original ↗
28 Dec 2015
There are 6 ways to get fired from Johnson & Johnson: (1) theft, (2) sexual harassment, (3) running an experiment without a control group, (4) keeping a gambling addict away from the casino, (5) chapter 11 bankruptcy proceedings, and (6) not covering up records of side effects of a drug you’re marketing to kidsoriginal ↗
27 Dec 2015
Comment of the weekoriginal ↗
26 Dec 2015
Turbulent Studies, Rocky Statistics: Publicational Consequences of Experiencing Inferential Instabilityoriginal ↗
26 Dec 2015
More on the PACE (chronic fatigue syndrome study) scandaloriginal ↗
25 Dec 2015
You’ll never guess how we answer this question: “Am I doing myself a disservice by being too idealistic in a corporate environment?”original ↗
24 Dec 2015
R sucksoriginal ↗
23 Dec 2015
“Journalistic lapses at the New York Times should, in effect, count triple”original ↗
22 Dec 2015
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