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Home › 2019 › Page 3

Year: 2019

Reply to Lakens: The correctly-used p value needs an effect size and CI

By Bob C-J Posted on May 20, 2019 Posted in Uncategorized 1 Comment

Updated 5/21: fixed a typo, added a section on when p > .05 demonstrates a negligible effect, and added a figure at the end. Daniel Lakens recently posted a pre-print with a rousing defense of the much-maligned p-value: In essence, the …

Reply to Lakens: The correctly-used p value needs an effect size and CI Read more »

The TAS Articles: Geoff’s Take

By Geoff Cumming Posted on May 9, 2019 Posted in ITNS, NHST, Open Science, Replication, The New Statistics 7 Comments

Preregistration: Why and How

By Geoff Cumming Posted on May 4, 2019 Posted in Open Science, Teaching No Comments

Prereg Workshop at APS Steve Lindsay usefully posted a comment to draw our attention to the Preregistration Workshop on offer at the APS Convention coming up shortly in D.C.. You can scan the full list of Workshops here–there are lots …

Preregistration: Why and How Read more »

Judging Replicability: Fiona’s repliCATS Project

By Geoff Cumming Posted on May 2, 2019 Posted in Applied research, Open Science, Replication No Comments

Judging Replicability Whenever we read a research article we almost certainly form a judgment of its believability. To what extent is it plausible? To what extent could it be replicated? What are the chances that the findings are true? What …

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APS Publicises the TAS Articles

By Geoff Cumming Posted on April 21, 2019 Posted in Open Science, Teaching, The New Statistics 2 Comments

The APS has just released this Research Spotlight item: Suddenly it’s more than 5 years since APS made some important and very early steps to promote Open Science and new-statistics practices. Back in Jan 2014, then Editor-in-Chief of Psychological Science, …

APS Publicises the TAS Articles Read more »

Ditching Statistical Significance: The Most Talked-About Paper Ever?

By Geoff Cumming Posted on April 19, 2019 Posted in ITNS, NHST, The New Statistics No Comments

Well, that might be a stretch, but in relation to the Nature Comment that Bob and I signed to support, Altmetric tweeted: John Ioannidis published this criticism of the Comment, with the subtitle Do Not Abandon Significance. Much of what …

Ditching Statistical Significance: The Most Talked-About Paper Ever? Read more »

Moving Beyond p < .05: The Latest

By Geoff Cumming Posted on April 4, 2019 Posted in ITNS, NHST, Open Science, Teaching No Comments

A couple of days ago, the three authors of the Nature paper accompanying the special issue of TAS on moving beyond p < .05 sent the update below. (See below for lots of links.) We are writing with a brief …

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Moving to a World Beyond “p < 0.05”

By Geoff Cumming Posted on March 21, 2019 Posted in NHST, Open Science, Replication, The New Statistics 2 Comments

The 43 articles in The American Statistician discussing what researchers should do in a “post p<.05” world are now online. See here for a list of them all, with links to each article. The collection starts with an editorial: Go …

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Ditching Statistical Significance?!

By Geoff Cumming Posted on March 20, 2019 Posted in NHST, Open Science, The New Statistics No Comments

Nature (!) has just published an editorial discussing and advocating that statistical significance should be ditched. For me, that’s the stuff of dreams, but I have lived to see it happen! I’m so happy! Here’s one para from the editorial: …

Ditching Statistical Significance?! Read more »

Microworlds

By Bob C-J Posted on March 19, 2019 Posted in Stats tools, Teaching, The New Statistics No Comments

Last month I (Bob) visited a local elementary school for a “Science Alliance” visit. This is a program in our community to being local scientists into the classroom. I brought the Cartoon Network simulator I have been developing (Calin-Jageman, 2017, …

Microworlds Read more »

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