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Lecture 6
chris wiggins edited this page Apr 2, 2017
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Inference Experts: ONLY 3.4 3.6 3.7 are required
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Fisher, R. A. (1955), "Statistical Methods and Scientific Induction". Journal of The Royal Statistical Society (B) 17: 69-78.
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Neyman, J. (1956), "Note on an Article by Sir Ronald Fisher," Journal of the Royal Statistical Society. Series B (Methodological), 18: 288-294.
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Pearson, E. S. (1955), "Statistical Concepts in Their Relation to Reality," Journal of the Royal Statistical Society, B, 17: 204-207.
- Saying orange increases the probability of thinking the word orange
- Multiple nobel prize winners have been accused of p value hacking
- Prevent researchers from p-value hacking by requiring multiple measurements and proof of concept
- Why were they trying to better then world through data
- The Enlightenment caused us to believe that reason applied to social problems is supposed to better society
- Used data to approach poverty
- Malthus believes that resources would not grow to fit the needs of population
- Smith won
- Willingness to look critically
- Move from individually reasoning to aggregate description
- Gould on Galton
- States can matter in understanding their people under administrative categories
- Statistical understanding of social problems
- Historical context in evolutionary biology
- Was an anti-realist
- Correlation Coefficient based only on prior observed data, can't perform testable experiment
- Galton: Studied inheritance of intelligence
- Broca Craniometry: Measured heads and used as foundation for scientific racism
- Potential take away could be that quantification doesn't matter
- Population according to their deviation
- Variance among the same family
- Law of Deviation describes variance among a population
- Support for policy, engineering statecraft
- In current time frame wasn't able to run tests such as "What if X people didn't smoke"
- Only had access to observational data
- Used Pearson's correlation coefficient