statstipton.bsky.social
Professor of Statistics at NorthwesternU, Faculty Fellow at IPRatNU. meta-analysis, causal generalization, education, psychology.
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@linzpage.bsky.social @carajackson.bsky.social @mkurlaender13.bsky.social @dbassok.bsky.social
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Bah and I should've mentioned AERA Open means the article is open access so anyone can read and I didn't have to pay for color so you get to see the wonderful figures I toiled over as I intended!
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Add me please!!
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I wouldn't say he invented the t-test, so much as he discovered that a test (which we now call the t-test) follows a t-distribution (which he discovered). Later a variety of other tests were found to also follow this t-distribution (including the paired sample t-test).
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Ack, misspelled your name - Dominique!
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Ooh, this looks good! Thanks, Dominque - I think maybe we're in the same headspace lately - I've been reading a lot of philosophy and history of science this year.
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Yeah I should have been a bit clearer - what I appreciate here is the identification of places in his work where there are problems. Their interpretations are more forgiving than mine.
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Ooh no! What do you recommend?
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I'm not sure about others, but for me this has been a process of trying to learn my field's history so as not to repeat it. My genuine question has been: Yes, Fisher was not a great dude, but did/how might his eugenist views impact the development of the models we use today?
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https://www.tandfonline.com/eprint/JMXW7YIYQVGNQDWR4SCM/full?target=10.1080/19345747.2023.2209082
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https://www.imsi.institute/activities/new-horizons-on-model-transportability-and-data-integration/ @JiweiZhao &ChrisHolmes
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Selection models (Vevea & Hedges, e.g.) allow for both sign and significance to be taken into account!
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@lauramstapleton.bsky.social I feel like you might have thoughts about this?
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Ack - no that's right - I just can't read my own calendar!