Parts one, two, and three. On: How should scientists respond to failed replications? What kinds of responses contribute to a progressive science? Another major news story surrounding replication in the last few months was the failure to replicate the ego depletion effect. It’s an interesting...
Author: Katie Surrence
See parts one and two. On why replications fail (presuming that some of them fail not just because of variations in study protocols and sampling error): I don’t know that.
See Part 1 here. On the questions: How should you evaluate whether a replication is successful? And about how many replications should we expect be successful? This one goes far into the weeds, and I'll.
I have tried to be, well, not completist, but quite thorough in my reading about the latest iterations of the replication controversy. It's been fairly overwhelming, but I’ve certainly learned a lot. So the coming post has six parts that address several issues. What is a...
Do you live in or around New York City? Are you itching for something to do this Thursday at noon? Then I humbly suggest you come out to City.
I have been trying to finish a multi-part blog post for so long now I’ll never blog again if I don’t pop in in the middle of it. So, hello!.
I have been meaning to post a followup to the posts Paul wrote about the Case and Deaton study finding increasing mortality among whites ages 45-54. Andrew Gelman and Jonathan Auerbach adjusted the data by age (the original dataset aggregated people in ten year age...
The survey also asked students if they have a learning disability. The third commenter on that link identifies another law Mount St. Mary's may be violating, besides the ADA: Section 504.
It turns out Mount St. Mary's plans to use surveys to identify bunnies in need of drowning and/or Glocks to the head involved questions like these: “How often were each of the following.
People on the Eastern Seaboard, I should have written about The Holler Sessions a few days ago and scooped the NYT so LGM readers would have known it was a hot ticket before it was now very probably sold out (and closes the 17th). Alas. But I will...
Before I saw the Aretha Franklin performance of "A Natural Woman" at the Kennedy Center Honors, I didn't even think I was a particular fan of that song, but it.
Autostraddle has "banged the drum on Habitica so many times," and it reminded me that I should, too. Habitica is a site that gamifies your to-do list and habits. Put.