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Home › 2019 › February

Month: February 2019

Teaching The New Statistics: The Action’s in D.C.

By Geoff Cumming Posted on February 27, 2019 Posted in Open Science, Teaching, The New Statistics No Comments

The Academy Awards are out of the way, so we can focus on what’s really important: the APS Convention, May 23-26, 2019, in Washington D.C. For the first time for many years I won’t be there, but new-statistics action continues …

Teaching The New Statistics: The Action’s in D.C. Read more »

Statistical Cognition: An Invitation

By Geoff Cumming Posted on February 19, 2019 Posted in Applied research, Statistical graphics, Uncategorized No Comments

Statistical Cognition (SC) is the study of how people understand–or, quite often, misunderstand–statistical concepts or presentations. Is it better to report results using numbers, or graphs? Are confidence intervals (CIs) appreciated better if shown as error bars in a graph …

Statistical Cognition: An Invitation Read more »

A Second Edition of ITNS? Here’s the Latest

By Geoff Cumming Posted on February 8, 2019 Posted in ITNS, Open Science, Teaching, The New Statistics No Comments

Our first blog post about a possible second edition of ITNS is here. All the comments I made there, and the questions I asked, remain relevant. We’ve had some very useful feedback and suggestions, but we’d love more. You could …

A Second Edition of ITNS? Here’s the Latest Read more »

Recent Posts

  • A Year Ago eNeuro Encouraged Estimation: It’s Working
  • Cohen’s d for the Paired Design: A Better Way to Find the Confidence Interval
  • What N Will Give Me the Precision I Want? Gordon’s New Pictures Tell All
  • Gordon Does It Again: See the Correlations Dance
  • WORLD STATISTICS DAY: “Connecting the world with data we can trust” (also, Open Science)

Recent Comments

  • Geoff Cumming on Goodies from Gordon: ‘distributions’, ‘d picture’, ‘correlation’–all part of ‘esci web’
  • Joanna Meringoff on Goodies from Gordon: ‘distributions’, ‘d picture’, ‘correlation’–all part of ‘esci web’
  • LALEH on Cabbage? Open Science and cardiothoracic surgery
  • Bree on We’ve Been Here Before: The Replication Crisis over the Pygmalion Effect
  • Geoff Cumming on A Cliff at p=.05? Recent Evidence Suggests Yes

On Twitter

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NewStatistics
TheNewStatsNewStatistics@TheNewStats·
5h

New Stats blog: A Year Ago eNeuro Encouraged Estimation: It’s Working https://thenewstatistics.com/itns/2021/04/14/a-year-ago-eneuro-encouraged-estimation-its-working/

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TheNewStatsNewStatistics@TheNewStats·
12 Apr

One year ago, eNeuro asked authors to include and emphasize estimates in all papers. Editors helped authors along.

Uptake is over 50%, science didn't break.

@eNeuroEiC takes stock: https://www.eneuro.org/content/8/2/ENEURO.0091-21.2021

Time for @SfNJournals @JNeurosci to jump in, too?

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TheNewStatsNewStatistics@TheNewStats·
8 Apr

New Stats blog: Cohen’s d for the Paired Design: A Better Way to Find the Confidence Interval https://thenewstatistics.com/itns/2021/04/08/cohens-d-for-the-paired-design-a-better-way-to-find-the-confidence-interval/

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TheNewStatsNewStatistics@TheNewStats·
4 Apr

Rumpelstiltskin science: spinning regression to the mean, high dropout, and noisy sample sizes into headline gold.

@GretchenReynold

https://www.nytimes.com/2021/03/31/well/move/seniors-memory-walking.html#click=https://t.co/aZUj0LZBBI

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TheNewStatsNewStatistics@TheNewStats·
29 Mar

Is there a word for so impressed by a study while also so sad to see the huge problems it reveals?

Memory research, and neuroscience in general, has got to do better.

Read this to better understand why.

natalie schroyens@NatSchroyens

Just published by #eNeuro @SfNJournals! Our Registered Report meta-analysis investigating publication bias in a subset of the memory reconsolidation literature @luyten_laura @TomRBeckers @SigSigwald Wim Van Den Noortgate @CLEPLeuven (1/5)

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i_calinjagemanDr. Irina Calin-Jageman@i_calinjageman·
25 Mar

Congratulations to our Amazing Dominican University Slug Lab Alumi: 1 general surgery residency match, 1 grad school acceptance, 1 vet school 4th year white coat ceremony! And it is only Wednesday!

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Lise_EliotLise Eliot@Lise_Eliot·
20 Mar

1/🧵 Tweetorial on our new paper, “Dump the Dimorphism: Comprehensive synthesis of brain studies finds few male-female differences beyond size.” (https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0149763421000804). It's big (43K words, 616 refs) so I'll cut to the chase.

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annemscheelAnne Scheel@annemscheel·
10 Mar

We* got terrific news this week: Our paper on positive results in RRs vs standard papers has been accepted at AMPPS!
Just updated the preprint to the final version: https://psyarxiv.com/p6e9c (analyses/results unchanged).

* still Twitter-less Mitchell Schijen, @lakens, and myself https://twitter.com/annemscheel/status/1225106059808903168

Anne Scheel@annemscheel

New preprint!
Mitchell Schijen, @lakens, and I compared the rate of "positive" results (i.e., confirmed hypotheses) in Registered Reports to a sample of standard (non-RR) papers in psychology.
We found a *very* large difference. Thread... 1/
https://psyarxiv.com/p6e9c 2

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krstoffrKristoffer Magnusson@krstoffr·
4 Mar

🚀New interactive post: "Understanding p-values through simulations"

It illustrates type I error and power through repeated sampling.

https://rpsychologist.com/pvalue

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TheNewStatsNewStatistics@TheNewStats·
2 Mar

This is an amazing project. Hats off to all involved.

Not being part of this is my biggest research regret. I elected to respect the wishes of a co-author who vehemently objected. Proof we need to work hard at what this project is doing: normalizing admitting mistakes.

Julia Rohrer@dingding_peng

Out now 🥳 We asked psychologists to tell us how they lost confidence in one of their *own* findings and you won't believe what happened next! Or maybe you will, full article here: https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/10.1177/1745691620964106>

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