Tuesday, November 6, 2012
Sunday, October 14, 2012
More on Gelman and Shalizi's philosphy of Bayesian statistics
Gelman and Shalizi: Rejoinder
Denny Borsboom
How to practise Bayesian statistics outside the Bayesian church: What philosophy for Bayesian statistical modelling?
Deborah Mayo
The error-statistical philosophy and the practice of Bayesian statistics: Comments on Gelman and Shalizi: Philosophy and the practice of Bayesian statistics
Denny Borsboom
How to practise Bayesian statistics outside the Bayesian church: What philosophy for Bayesian statistical modelling?
Deborah Mayo
The error-statistical philosophy and the practice of Bayesian statistics: Comments on Gelman and Shalizi: Philosophy and the practice of Bayesian statistics
Labels:
Andrew Gelman,
bayesian,
Borsboom,
Cosma Shalizi,
error-statistics,
Mayo,
NP testing,
philosophy,
statistics
Multi-topic paper dump
Michael Hout et al.
Multi-dimensional scaling
Pennie Dodds
Perhaps unidimensional is not unidimensional
Michael Riley
The dynamics of cognition
Ut Na Sio
Sleep on it: problem solving
Lavelle
Contrastive explanation and the many absences problem
Multi-dimensional scaling
Pennie Dodds
Perhaps unidimensional is not unidimensional
Michael Riley
The dynamics of cognition
Ut Na Sio
Sleep on it: problem solving
Lavelle
Contrastive explanation and the many absences problem
Tuesday, October 9, 2012
Links that i need to post before I forget them
Roderick Little
The Prevention and Treatment of Missing Data in Clinical Trials
David Bodescu
Revisiting the Gain–Loss Separability Assumption in Prospect Theory
Robert Tibshirani
Scientific research in the age of omics: the good, the bad, and the sloppy
Gerd Gigerenzer
Homo Heuristicus
John Thogerson
Does Green Consumerism Increase the Acceptance of Wind Power?
The Prevention and Treatment of Missing Data in Clinical Trials
David Bodescu
Revisiting the Gain–Loss Separability Assumption in Prospect Theory
Robert Tibshirani
Scientific research in the age of omics: the good, the bad, and the sloppy
Gerd Gigerenzer
Homo Heuristicus
John Thogerson
Does Green Consumerism Increase the Acceptance of Wind Power?
Sunday, October 7, 2012
Wednesday, October 3, 2012
Some notes on writing
Discussion sections. I usually hate writing discussions.
However, I find they are extremely useful for two things. First, for
each result (affirming and disconfirming) sincerely asking oneself why the results occurred. Then for each why question,
generate explanations and consider the ones I believe the most in
detail. Try to find other evidence or ideas that relates to these
explanations. This process allows surprises to emerge, changing our
questions and explanations, but also allows us to build stories around
the evidence. These stories can be used to push the theory further.
Future Directions. Future directions should be based on understanding the processes and theory, pushing them forward, rather than trying to find new contexts. Process rather than context driven.
For prescriptions. The prescriptions should either refine existing proposals based on the results of the experiments (descriptive research), distinguish among existing proposals, or develop new ones.
Future Directions. Future directions should be based on understanding the processes and theory, pushing them forward, rather than trying to find new contexts. Process rather than context driven.
For prescriptions. The prescriptions should either refine existing proposals based on the results of the experiments (descriptive research), distinguish among existing proposals, or develop new ones.
Labels:
discussion,
explanation,
future directions,
notes,
prescriptions,
question asking,
why,
writing
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