Blog · corpus.blog/blogs/statmodeling.stat.columbia.edu/posts
Andrew Gelman
statmodeling.stat.columbia.edu
2011
27 Aug 2011
Why it doesn’t make sense in general to form confidence intervals by inverting hypothesis testsoriginal ↗
25 Aug 2011
24 Aug 2011
24 Aug 2011
21 Aug 2011
21 Aug 2011
20 Aug 2011
18 Aug 2011
17 Aug 2011
17 Aug 2011
12 Aug 2011
The Reliability of Cluster Surveys of Conflict Mortality: Violent Deaths and Non-Violent Deathsoriginal ↗
11 Aug 2011
That xkcd cartoon on multiple comparisons that all of you were sending me a couple months agooriginal ↗
11 Aug 2011
Using a “pure infographic” to explore differences between information visualization and statistical graphicsoriginal ↗
10 Aug 2011
9 Aug 2011
7 Aug 2011
5 Aug 2011
4 Aug 2011
3 Aug 2011
1 Aug 2011
31 Jul 2011
30 Jul 2011
Introductory overview lectures at the Joint Statistical Meetings in Miami this coming weekoriginal ↗
29 Jul 2011
27 Jul 2011
26 Jul 2011
26 Jul 2011
24 Jul 2011
23 Jul 2011
21 Jul 2011
Confusion about “rigging the numbers,” the support of ideological opposites, who’s a 501(c)(3), and the asymmetry of media biasoriginal ↗
21 Jul 2011
21 Jul 2011
20 Jul 2011
“One of the easiest ways to differentiate an economist from almost anyone else in society”original ↗
19 Jul 2011
The estimated effect size is implausibly large. Under what models is this a piece of evidence that the true effect is small?original ↗
18 Jul 2011
17 Jul 2011
17 Jul 2011
15 Jul 2011
13 Jul 2011
9 Jul 2011
9 Jul 2011
8 Jul 2011
Fundamental difficulty of inference for a ratio when the denominator could be positive or negativeoriginal ↗
21 Jun 2011