(This article was originally published at Error Statistics Philosophy » Statistics, and syndicated at StatsBlogs.)
3 years ago…
MONTHLY MEMORY LANE: 3 years ago: November 2012. I mark in red three posts that seem most apt for general background on key issues in this blog.[1]. Please check out others that didn’t make the “bright red cut”. If you’re interested in the Likelihood Principle, check “Blogging Birnbaum” and “Likelihood Links”. If you think P-values are hard to explain, see how the “Bad News Bears” struggle to decipher Bayesian probability. (Some of the posts allude to seminars I was giving at the London School of Economics 3 years ago.)
November 2012
- (11/04) PhilStat: So you’re looking for a Ph.D. dissertation topic?
- (11/07) Seminars at the London School of Economics: Contemporary Problems in Philosophy of Statistics
- (11/10) Bad news bears: ‘Bayesian bear’ rejoinder – reblog
- (11/12) new rejected post: kvetch (and query)
- (11/14) continuing the comments. …
- (11/16) Philosophy of Science Association (PSA) 2012 Program
- (11/18) What is Bayesian/Frequentist Inference? (from the normal deviate)
- (11/18) New kvetch/PhilStock: Rapiscan Scam
- (11/19) Comments on Wasserman’s “what is Bayesian/frequentist inference?”
- (11/21) Irony and Bad Faith: Deconstructing Bayesians – reblog
- (11/23) Announcement: 28 November: My Seminar at the LSE (Contemporary PhilStat)
- (11/25) Likelihood Links [for 28 Nov. Seminar and Current U-Phil]
- (11/28) Blogging Birnbaum: on Statistical Methods in Scientific Inference
- (11/30) Error Statistics (brief overview)
[1] I exclude those reblogged fairly recently. Posts that are part of a “unit” or a group of “U-Phils” count as one. Monthly memory lanes began at the blog’s 3-year anniversary in Sept, 2014.
Filed under: 3-year memory lane, Statistics
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