Statistical Modeling, Causal Inference, and Social Science

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• Michael Nelson on “Pictures represent facts, stories represent acts, and models represent concepts.”
• Daniel Lakeland on (1) The misplaced burden of proof, and (2) selection bias: Two reasons for the persistence of hype in tech and science reporting
• Ron Kenett on “Pictures represent facts, stories represent acts, and models represent concepts.”
• Andrew on Birthday analysis—Friday the 13th update, and some model checking
• Talia Page on Birthday analysis—Friday the 13th update, and some model checking
• jim on (1) The misplaced burden of proof, and (2) selection bias: Two reasons for the persistence of hype in tech and science reporting
• jim on (1) The misplaced burden of proof, and (2) selection bias: Two reasons for the persistence of hype in tech and science reporting
• jonathan on “Pictures represent facts, stories represent acts, and models represent concepts.”
• Rudy Banerjee on “Pictures represent facts, stories represent acts, and models represent concepts.”
• Daniel Lakeland on (1) The misplaced burden of proof, and (2) selection bias: Two reasons for the persistence of hype in tech and science reporting
• Carlos Ungil on (1) The misplaced burden of proof, and (2) selection bias: Two reasons for the persistence of hype in tech and science reporting
• jim on (1) The misplaced burden of proof, and (2) selection bias: Two reasons for the persistence of hype in tech and science reporting
• H Smith on Postdoc in Bayesian spatiotemporal modeling at Imperial College London!
• Daniel Lakeland on (1) The misplaced burden of proof, and (2) selection bias: Two reasons for the persistence of hype in tech and science reporting
• jim on (1) The misplaced burden of proof, and (2) selection bias: Two reasons for the persistence of hype in tech and science reporting
• jim on (1) The misplaced burden of proof, and (2) selection bias: Two reasons for the persistence of hype in tech and science reporting
• Brent Hutto on (1) The misplaced burden of proof, and (2) selection bias: Two reasons for the persistence of hype in tech and science reporting
• Andrew on (1) The misplaced burden of proof, and (2) selection bias: Two reasons for the persistence of hype in tech and science reporting
• Martha (Smith) on (1) The misplaced burden of proof, and (2) selection bias: Two reasons for the persistence of hype in tech and science reporting
• Daniel Lakeland on (1) The misplaced burden of proof, and (2) selection bias: Two reasons for the persistence of hype in tech and science reporting