I’ve just finished reading a great book: Hubbard, R. (2015). Corrupt research. Sage. I’ve just given it a five-star review on Amazon. In brief, Hubbard is highly–as in extremely highly–critical of the conventional ‘significant difference’ paradigm, centred on finding p …
Pierre Dragicevic (that’s his pic of a scary die!) is a super-interesting and enthusiastic researcher in HCI (Human-Computer Interaction) based at the Université Paris-Sud, an hour or so south of Paris. He is a researcher in the AVIZ Visual Analytics Project. He hosts …
Well, the p is a bit scary, but the .06 is nothing special.
Video lectures can sometimes drag, maybe even statistics videos? Did you know that YouTube lets you adjust the playback speed? Simply go to ‘Settings’, the little cogwheel lower right, choose ‘speed’, and select from the options. Often, speeding up to …
Wendy Harmer is a great comedian and also a high-rating host on Sydney chat radio. Recently I (Geoff) had great fun chatting with her about p hacking, following my article in The Conversation on that topic. (See earlier post.) Here’s …
The title of this NYT article is a good summary: “When You Hear the Margin of Error Is Plus or Minus 3 Percent, Think 7 Instead”. The NYT piece is based on this article by famous statistician (imagine that!) Andrew …
MoE, the Margin of Error: What the New York Times says Read more »
‘The Conversation’ is a non-profit online publication with the tag line ‘academic rigour, journalistic flair’. Starting in Australia a few years back and, at first, largely funded by universities, it is spreading worldwide, with editions in a number of countries, and recently …
Are you hearing ‘The Conversation’? This time on p hacking. Read more »
There are 38 videos that come with ITNS. They aim to explain ideas and, in many cases, to walk through using ESCI to see cool things, or analyse data and make nice data pictures. Pictures with CIs, of course. I’ve …