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Andrew Gelman

statmodeling.stat.columbia.edu

2013

Prior Selection for Vector Autoregressionsoriginal ↗
15 Jan 2013
“10 Things You Need to Know About Causal Effects”original ↗
15 Jan 2013
How do you think about the values in a confidence interval?original ↗
14 Jan 2013
Preregistration of Studies and Mock Reportsoriginal ↗
14 Jan 2013
More Bell Labs happy talkoriginal ↗
13 Jan 2013
The power of the puzzlegraphoriginal ↗
12 Jan 2013
My talk at the NY data visualization meetup this Monday!original ↗
11 Jan 2013
They’d rather be rigorous than rightoriginal ↗
11 Jan 2013
That controversial claim that high genetic diversity, or low genetic diversity, is bad for the economyoriginal ↗
10 Jan 2013
Recently in the sister blog: Brussels sprouts, ugly graphs, and switched at birthoriginal ↗
10 Jan 2013
The difference between “significant” and “non-significant” is not itself statistically significantoriginal ↗
9 Jan 2013
The effects of fiscal consolidationoriginal ↗
9 Jan 2013
Bayesian, Permutable Symmetriesoriginal ↗
8 Jan 2013
Software is as software doesoriginal ↗
8 Jan 2013
Some silly things you (didn’t) miss by not reading the sister blogoriginal ↗
7 Jan 2013
Free advice from an academic writing coach!original ↗
7 Jan 2013
Lee Nguyen Tran Kim Song Shimazakioriginal ↗
6 Jan 2013
The statistics software signaloriginal ↗
5 Jan 2013
Understanding regression models and regression coefficientsoriginal ↗
5 Jan 2013
“Don’t think of it as duplication. Think of it as a single paper in a superposition of two quantum journals.”original ↗
4 Jan 2013
Census dotmaporiginal ↗
4 Jan 2013
Faculty Position in Visualization, Visual Analytics, Imaging, and Human Centered Computingoriginal ↗
4 Jan 2013
“The Case for Inductive Theory Building”original ↗
3 Jan 2013
Did Steven Levitt really believe in 2008 that Obama “would be the greatest president in history”?original ↗
3 Jan 2013
Back when 50 miles was a long wayoriginal ↗
2 Jan 2013
A important new survey of Bayesian predictive methods for model assessment, selection and comparisonoriginal ↗
2 Jan 2013
Neoconservatism circa 1986original ↗
1 Jan 2013
Back when fifty years was a long time agooriginal ↗
1 Jan 2013

2012

Statistical modeling, causal inference, and social scienceoriginal ↗
31 Dec 2012
Fixed effects, followed by Bayes shrinkage?original ↗
30 Dec 2012
Sexism in science (as elsewhere)original ↗
29 Dec 2012
New book by Stef van Buuren on missing-data imputation looks really good!original ↗
28 Dec 2012
The Möbius strip, or, marketing that is impervious to criticismoriginal ↗
27 Dec 2012
What do people do wrong? WSJ columnist is looking for examples!original ↗
26 Dec 2012
Impersonatorsoriginal ↗
26 Dec 2012
Diving chessoriginal ↗
25 Dec 2012
Textbook for data visualization?original ↗
24 Dec 2012
Peter Bartlett on model complexity and sample sizeoriginal ↗
23 Dec 2012
More Pinker Pinker Pinkeroriginal ↗
22 Dec 2012
Two reviews of Nate Silver’s new book, from Kaiser Fung and Cathy O’Neiloriginal ↗
21 Dec 2012
Kahan on Pinker on politicsoriginal ↗
21 Dec 2012
Who exactly are those silly academics who aren’t as smart as a Vegas bookie?original ↗
20 Dec 2012
Steven Pinker is a psychologist who writes on politics. His theories are interesting but are framed too universally to be validoriginal ↗
19 Dec 2012
It happened in Connecticutoriginal ↗
18 Dec 2012
Postdoc positions at Microsoft Research – NYCoriginal ↗
18 Dec 2012
Stan and RStan 1.1.0original ↗
17 Dec 2012
Statistics in a world where nothing is randomoriginal ↗
17 Dec 2012
The lamest, grudgingest, non-retraction retraction everoriginal ↗
16 Dec 2012
“I coach the jumpers here at Boise State . . .”original ↗
15 Dec 2012
New prize on causality in statstistics educationoriginal ↗
15 Dec 2012
Can gambling addicts be identified in gambling venues?original ↗
14 Dec 2012
GiveWell charity recommendationsoriginal ↗
14 Dec 2012
Puzzles of criminal justiceoriginal ↗
13 Dec 2012
“Teaching effectiveness” as another dimension in cognitive abilityoriginal ↗
12 Dec 2012
The consulting bizoriginal ↗
11 Dec 2012
Math Talks :: Action Moviesoriginal ↗
11 Dec 2012
There are four ways to get fired from Caesars: (1) theft, (2) sexual harassment, (3) running an experiment without a control group, and (4) keeping a gambling addict away from the casinooriginal ↗
11 Dec 2012
A defense of Tom Wolfe based on the impossibility of the law of small numbers in network structureoriginal ↗
10 Dec 2012
John McAfee is a Heinlein herooriginal ↗
10 Dec 2012
The pretty picture is just the beginning of the data exploration. But the pretty picture is a great way to get started. Another example of how a puzzle can make a graph appealingoriginal ↗
9 Dec 2012
Hey—here’s a photo of me making fun of a silly infographic (from last year)original ↗
9 Dec 2012
The Case for More False Positives in Anti-doping Testingoriginal ↗
8 Dec 2012
Feedback on my Bayesian Data Analysis class at Columbiaoriginal ↗
7 Dec 2012
Yes, checking calibration of probability forecasts is part of Bayesian statisticsoriginal ↗
6 Dec 2012
Stephen Kosslyn’s principles of graphics and one more: There’s no need to cram everything into a single plotoriginal ↗
6 Dec 2012
Confusing headline and capitalization leads to hopes raised, then dashedoriginal ↗
6 Dec 2012
The Grinch Comes Backoriginal ↗
5 Dec 2012
The p-value is not . . .original ↗
5 Dec 2012
Write This Bookoriginal ↗
4 Dec 2012
An epithet I can live withoriginal ↗
4 Dec 2012
Somebody listened to me!original ↗
3 Dec 2012
A lifetime supply of . . .original ↗
2 Dec 2012
$241,364.83 – $13,000 = $228,364.83original ↗
2 Dec 2012
The purpose of writingoriginal ↗
1 Dec 2012
“The scientific literature must be cleansed of everything that is fraudulent, especially if it involves the work of a leading academic”original ↗
30 Nov 2012
A graphics talk with no visuals!original ↗
30 Nov 2012
More consulting experiences, this time in computational linguisticsoriginal ↗
30 Nov 2012
What is expected of a consultantoriginal ↗
29 Nov 2012
Should Harvard start admitting kids at random?original ↗
28 Nov 2012
My talk on statistical graphics at Mit this Thurs aftoriginal ↗
28 Nov 2012
Why aren’t Asians Republicans? For one thing, more than half of them live in California, New York, New Jersey, and Hawaiioriginal ↗
27 Nov 2012
Art/mathoriginal ↗
27 Nov 2012
Politics as an escape hatchoriginal ↗
26 Nov 2012
I need a title for my book on ethics and statistics!!original ↗
26 Nov 2012
Life as a blogger: the emails just get weirder and weirderoriginal ↗
25 Nov 2012
No one knows what it’s like to be the bad manoriginal ↗
23 Nov 2012
Red state blue state, or, states and counties are not personsoriginal ↗
22 Nov 2012
Readings for a two-week segment on Bayesian modeling?original ↗
21 Nov 2012
“I know you aren’t the plagiarism police, but . . .”original ↗
20 Nov 2012
Tradeoffs in information graphicsoriginal ↗
19 Nov 2012
I can’t read this interview with meoriginal ↗
19 Nov 2012
How to teach methods we don’t like?original ↗
18 Nov 2012
Horrible but harmless?original ↗
17 Nov 2012
Hacks, maps, and moon rocks: Recent items in the sister blogoriginal ↗
16 Nov 2012
Stantastic!original ↗
16 Nov 2012
Outta control political incorrectnessoriginal ↗
15 Nov 2012
Richer people continue to vote Republicanoriginal ↗
14 Nov 2012
Stan at NIPS 2012 Workshop on Probabilistic Programmingoriginal ↗
13 Nov 2012
How to Lie With Statistics example number 12,498,122original ↗
12 Nov 2012
Thinking like a statistician (continuously) rather than like a civilian (discretely)original ↗
12 Nov 2012
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