corpus.blog
41,554 blogs · 5,197,919 posts Claim your blog
Back to Andrew Gelman
Blog · corpus.blog/blogs/statmodeling.stat.columbia.edu/posts

Andrew Gelman

statmodeling.stat.columbia.edu

2015

Macartan Humphreys on the Worm Warsoriginal ↗
18 Aug 2015
My 2 classes this falloriginal ↗
17 Aug 2015
On deck this weekoriginal ↗
17 Aug 2015
Rockin the tabloidsoriginal ↗
16 Aug 2015
Why couldn’t Breaking Bad find Mexican Mexicans?original ↗
15 Aug 2015
ShinyStan v2.0.0original ↗
14 Aug 2015
Harry S. Truman, Jesus H. Christ, Roy G. Bivoriginal ↗
14 Aug 2015
Hey—Don’t trust anything coming from the Tri-Valley Center for Human Potential!original ↗
13 Aug 2015
Reprint of “Observational Studies” by William Cochran followed by comments by current researchers in observational studiesoriginal ↗
12 Aug 2015
Wasting time reading old comment threadsoriginal ↗
12 Aug 2015
It’s hard to replicate (that is, duplicate) analyses in sociologyoriginal ↗
12 Aug 2015
Neither time nor stomachoriginal ↗
11 Aug 2015
Fitting a multilevel modeloriginal ↗
11 Aug 2015
Dan Kahan doesn’t trust the Turkoriginal ↗
10 Aug 2015
On deck this weekoriginal ↗
10 Aug 2015
Stan at JSM2015original ↗
9 Aug 2015
Monte Carlo and the Holy Grailoriginal ↗
9 Aug 2015
Classifying causes of death using “verbal autopsies”original ↗
8 Aug 2015
The secret to making a successful conference presentationoriginal ↗
7 Aug 2015
When does Bayes do the job?original ↗
6 Aug 2015
How Hamiltonian Monte Carlo worksoriginal ↗
5 Aug 2015
Pro Publica’s new Surgeon Scorecardsoriginal ↗
4 Aug 2015
Stan Meetup Talk in Ann Arbor this Wednesday (5 Aug 2015)original ↗
4 Aug 2015
The plagiarist (not; see correction below) next door strikes back: Different standards of plagiarism in different communitiesoriginal ↗
3 Aug 2015
On deck this weekoriginal ↗
3 Aug 2015
Spam Messages Related to Loans & Borrowing Money Onlineoriginal ↗
2 Aug 2015
Statistical/methodological prep for a career in neuroscience research?original ↗
2 Aug 2015
If you leave your datasets sitting out on the counter, they get moldyoriginal ↗
1 Aug 2015
This sentence by Thomas Mallon would make Barry N. Malzberg spin in his grave, except that he’s still alive so it would just make him spin in his retirementoriginal ↗
31 Jul 2015
“Women Respond to Nobel Laureate’s ‘Trouble With Girls'”original ↗
30 Jul 2015
What’s the stupidest thing the NYC Department of Education and Columbia University Teachers College did in the past decade?original ↗
29 Jul 2015
“We can keep debating this after 11 years, but I’m sure we all have much more pressing things to do (grants? papers? family time? attacking 11-year-old papers by former classmates? guitar practice?)”original ↗
28 Jul 2015
Ripped from the pages of a George Pelecanos noveloriginal ↗
27 Jul 2015
On deck this weekoriginal ↗
27 Jul 2015
The 3 Stages of Busyoriginal ↗
26 Jul 2015
Ira Glass asks. We answer.original ↗
25 Jul 2015
45 years ago in the sister blogoriginal ↗
24 Jul 2015
More gremlins: “Instead, he simply pretended the other two estimates did not exist. That is inexcusable.”original ↗
23 Jul 2015
Stan 2.7 (CRAN, variational inference, and much much more)original ↗
22 Jul 2015
BREAKING . . . Kit Harrington’s heightoriginal ↗
22 Jul 2015
A bad definition of statistical significance from the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, Effective Health Care Programoriginal ↗
21 Jul 2015
Don’t put your whiteboard behind your projection screenoriginal ↗
20 Jul 2015
Richard Feynman and the tyranny of measurementoriginal ↗
20 Jul 2015
On deck this weekoriginal ↗
20 Jul 2015
On deck for the rest of the summer and beginning of falloriginal ↗
20 Jul 2015
“17 Baby Names You Didn’t Know Were Totally Made Up”original ↗
19 Jul 2015
Lauryn’s back!original ↗
19 Jul 2015
Annals of Spamoriginal ↗
18 Jul 2015
Measurement is part of designoriginal ↗
17 Jul 2015
Stan is Turing completeoriginal ↗
17 Jul 2015
New papers on LOO/WAIC and Stanoriginal ↗
16 Jul 2015
Psych dept: “We are especially interested in candidates whose research program contributes to the development of new quantitative methods”original ↗
16 Jul 2015
Prior information, not prior belieforiginal ↗
15 Jul 2015
Awesomest media request of the yearoriginal ↗
14 Jul 2015
Survey weighting and regression modelingoriginal ↗
14 Jul 2015
Don’t do the Wilcoxonoriginal ↗
13 Jul 2015
On deck this weekoriginal ↗
13 Jul 2015
“Physical Models of Living Systems”original ↗
12 Jul 2015
Inauthentic leadership? Development and validation of methods-based criticismoriginal ↗
11 Jul 2015
Economists betting on replicationoriginal ↗
10 Jul 2015
Hey—guess what? There really is a hot hand!original ↗
9 Jul 2015
Evaluating the Millennium Villages Projectoriginal ↗
8 Jul 2015
An Excel add-in for regression analysisoriginal ↗
8 Jul 2015
Short course on Bayesian data analysis and Stan 19-21 July in NYC!original ↗
7 Jul 2015
Discreteland and Continuouslandoriginal ↗
6 Jul 2015
On deck this weekoriginal ↗
6 Jul 2015
“Menstrual Cycle Phase Does Not Predict Political Conservatism”original ↗
5 Jul 2015
July 4thoriginal ↗
4 Jul 2015
“Why should anyone believe that? Why does it make sense to model a series of astronomical events as though they were spins of a roulette wheel in Vegas?”original ↗
3 Jul 2015
Humility needed in decision-makingoriginal ↗
2 Jul 2015
Recently in the sister blogoriginal ↗
1 Jul 2015
Where does Mister P draw the line?original ↗
30 Jun 2015
Hey, this is what Michael Lacour should’ve done when they asked him for his dataoriginal ↗
30 Jun 2015
A note from John Lottoriginal ↗
29 Jun 2015
Introducing StataStanoriginal ↗
29 Jun 2015
God is in every leaf of every probability puzzleoriginal ↗
29 Jun 2015
On deck this weekoriginal ↗
29 Jun 2015
What’s So Fun About Fake Data?original ↗
28 Jun 2015
Interpreting posterior probabilities in the context of weakly informative priorsoriginal ↗
28 Jun 2015
“Faith means belief in something concerning which doubt is theoretically possible.” — William James (again)original ↗
27 Jun 2015
Sam Smith sings like a dream but he’s as clueless as Nicholas Wade when it comes to geneticsoriginal ↗
26 Jun 2015
Our new column in the Daily Beastoriginal ↗
25 Jun 2015
When the counterintuitive becomes the norm, arguments get twisted out of shapeoriginal ↗
24 Jun 2015
Stanoriginal ↗
23 Jun 2015
A question about race based stratificationoriginal ↗
23 Jun 2015
Hey, what’s up with that x-axis??original ↗
22 Jun 2015
On deck this weekoriginal ↗
22 Jun 2015
“When more data steer us wrong: replications with the wrong dependent measure perpetuate erroneous conclusions”original ↗
21 Jun 2015
Statistics Beoriginal ↗
20 Jun 2015
In which a complete stranger offers me a betoriginal ↗
19 Jun 2015
You can crush us, you can bruise us, yes, even shoot us, but oh—not a pie chart!original ↗
18 Jun 2015
Born-open dataoriginal ↗
17 Jun 2015
Stan workshops at UCLA (6/23) and UCI (6/24)original ↗
17 Jun 2015
The David Brooks files: How many uncorrected mistakes does it take to be discredited?original ↗
16 Jun 2015
Michael LaCour in 20 yearsoriginal ↗
16 Jun 2015
How tall is Kit Harrington? Stan wants to know.original ↗
16 Jun 2015
Because there is no observable certainty other than the existence of thoughtoriginal ↗
15 Jun 2015
On deck this weekoriginal ↗
15 Jun 2015
Wikipedia is the bestoriginal ↗
14 Jun 2015
The language of insignificanceoriginal ↗
13 Jun 2015
Previous Next