Blog · corpus.blog/blogs/statmodeling.stat.columbia.edu/posts
Andrew Gelman
statmodeling.stat.columbia.edu
2014
9 Jan 2014
8 Jan 2014
7 Jan 2014
6 Jan 2014
3 Jan 2014
2 Jan 2014
“Though They May Be Unaware, Newlyweds Implicitly Know Whether Their Marriage Will Be Satisfying”original ↗
1 Jan 2014
2013
31 Dec 2013
29 Dec 2013
28 Dec 2013
26 Dec 2013
25 Dec 2013
24 Dec 2013
Estimating and summarizing inference for hierarchical variance parameters when the number of groups is smalloriginal ↗
24 Dec 2013
23 Dec 2013
21 Dec 2013
19 Dec 2013
18 Dec 2013
17 Dec 2013
15 Dec 2013
14 Dec 2013
And now, here’s something that would make Ed Tufte spin in his . . . ummm, Tufte’s still around, actually, so let’s just say I don’t think he’d like it!original ↗
13 Dec 2013
13 Dec 2013
12 Dec 2013
Comments on “Improving the Dependability of Research in Personality and Social Psychology: Recommendations for Research and Educational Practice,” the report of the SPSP Task Force on Publication and Research Practicesoriginal ↗
6 Dec 2013
5 Dec 2013
4 Dec 2013
Does a professor’s intervention in online discussions have the effect of prolonging discussion or cutting it off?original ↗
2 Dec 2013
30 Nov 2013
27 Nov 2013
26 Nov 2013
An interesting but flawed attempt to apply general forecasting principles to contextualize attitudes toward risks of global warmingoriginal ↗
25 Nov 2013
23 Nov 2013
20 Nov 2013
20 Nov 2013
18 Nov 2013
14 Nov 2013
“What are some situations in which the classical approach (or a naive implementation of it, based on cookbook recipes) gives worse results than a Bayesian approach, results that actually impeded the science?”original ↗
13 Nov 2013
12 Nov 2013
10 Nov 2013
8 Nov 2013
6 Nov 2013
5 Nov 2013
4 Nov 2013
The Employment Nondiscrimination Act is overwhelmingly popular in nearly every one of the 50 statesoriginal ↗
3 Nov 2013
Value-added modeling in education: Gaming the system by sending kids on a field trip at test timeoriginal ↗
31 Oct 2013
My talk in Amsterdam tomorrow (Wed 29 Oct): Can we use Bayesian methods to resolve the current crisis of statistically-significant research findings that don’t hold up?original ↗
29 Oct 2013
28 Oct 2013
“We agree that everyone deserves a second chance. But we do prefer when those given a second chance acknowledge that they did something wrong.”original ↗
25 Oct 2013
22 Oct 2013
20 Oct 2013