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Displaying items 1 to 100, out of a total of 137
- “2010: what happened?”
- “stop and frisk” statistics
- 50 shades of gray: a research story
- [1]
- [2]
- a graph at war with its caption. also, how to visualize the same numbers without giving the display a misleading causal feel?
- a must-read paper on statistical analysis of experimental data
- a trick to speed up r matrix calculation/
- amazing retro gnu graphics!
- analogize
- andew gelman
- andrew
- andrew gelmam
- andrew gelman
- andrew gelman aponta
- andrew gelman commenting on the degree of certainty in nate silver’s work trying to predict the upcoming american election
- andrew gelman of "engineers have more sons".
- andrew gelman's blog
- andrew gelman’s blog
- andrew gelman's blog
- andrewgelman.com
- andrewgelman.com/2013/02/my-bee…
- andrewgelman.com/2013/04/08/the…
- andrew’s blog
- approaches
- bayes related
- bayes-respecting experimental design and other things
- blog
- caffeine keeps your mac awake
- cannabis and iq
- christakis response to my comment on his comments on social science (or just skip to the p.p.p.s. at the end)
- comment
- commented
- complaining
- convincing evidence
- correlation of 1 . . . too good to be true?
- data to use for in-class sampling exercises?
- defensive political science responds defensively to an attack on social science
- dennis the denver dentist and laura the louisiana lawyer
- depending upon which metrics
- different modes of discourse
- econ coauthorship update
- econ debate about prices at a fancy restaurant
- economic policy does not occur in a political vacuum
- everyone’s trading bias for variance at some point, it’s just done at different places in the analyses everyone’s trading bias for variance at some point, it’s just done at different places in the analyses some things i respect when it comes to me
- excel-bashing
- extreem p-values! extreem p-values! joshua vogelstein writes: i know you’ve discussed this on your blog in the past, but i don’t know exactly how you’d answer the following query: suppose you run an analysis and obtain a p-value of 10^-3
- f-f-f-fake data
- for chrissake, just make up an analysis already! we have a lab here to run, y’know?
- forward causal reasoning statements are about estimation; reverse causal questions are about model checking and hypothesis generation
- fri, 28 jun 2013 13:55
- gelman
- generally don’t get a lot of love
- geophysicist discovers modeling error (in economics)
- givewell were nice enough to give him an answer as why this is the case
- going negative
- hack pollster doug schoen illustrates a general point: the #1 way to lie with statistics is . . . to just lie!
- he said he was sorry
- here
- heuristics for identifying ecological fallacies?
- his recent blog post about p-values.
- how do i make my graphs? how do i make my graphs? someone who wishes to remain anonymous writes: i’ve been following your blog a long time and enjoy your posts on visualization/statistical graphics matters. i don’t recall however you ever desc
- http://andrewgelman.com/2007/03/bayesian_sortin/
- i don’t think we get much out of framing politics as the tragic vision vs. the utopian vision
- i don’t think we get much out of framing politics as the tragic vision vs. the utopian vision
- if you’re already using sophisticated non-bayesian methods such as those of tibshirani, efron, and others, that bayes is more of an option than a revolution. but if you’re coming out of a pure hypothesis testing training, then bayes can be a true reve
- in which i side with neyman over fisher”.
- interesting statistical opinion on stop-and-frisk.
- le loup est revenu
- learning how to speak
- life in the c-suite: an graph that is both ugly and bad, and an unrelated story
- meritocracy wont happen: the problems with the ocracy statistical modeling, causal inference, and social science
- misunderstanding the p-value.
- mon, 15 jul 2013 13:25
- more countries
- more on aic, waic, etc
- my talks that were scheduled for tues at the data skeptics meetup and wed at the open statistical programming meetup
- non-topical blogging
- non-topical blogging - andrew gelman
- not truly random
- now that's what i call selection effects!
- old post
- pointed
- polynomial regression and causal inference - andrew gelman
- post of aki
- posted
- posting
- prof. gelman replied in his blog:
- puzzles of criminal justice statistical modeling, causal inference ...
- r sucks
- rcpp class in sat 9 mar in nyc
- recently in the sister blog
- recently in the sister blog recently in the sister blog 1. new italian production of life on mars. 2. psychological essentialism in everyday thought.
- reflections on ethicsblogging reflections on ethicsblogging i have to say, it distorts my internal incentives when i am happy to see really blatant examples of ethical lapses. sort of like when you’re cleaning the attic and searching for roaches: on
- response by jessica tracy and alec beall to my critique of the methods in their paper, “women are more likely to wear red or pink at peak fertility”
- samurai sword-wielding mormon bishop pharmaceutical statistician stops mugger
- sat, 29 jun 2013 13:09
- sat, 29 jun 2013 23:56
- somebody’s looking for a book on time series analysis in the style of angrist and pischke, or gelman and hill
- someone to write a python wrapper for stan
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