How fast is Rickey? Rickey is so fast that he can steal more bases than Rickey. (And nobody steals more bases than Rickey.)
Profile
I am a professor of statistics and political science at Columbia University and author of Bayesian Data Analysis (with John Carlin, Hal Stern, and Donald Rubin), Teaching Statistics: A Bag of Tricks (with Deborah Nolan), Data Analysis Using Regression and Multilevel/Hierarchical Models (with Jennifer Hill), and, most recently, Red State, Blue State, Rich State, Poor State: Why Americans Vote the Way They Do (with David Park, Boris Shor, Joe Bafumi, and Jeronimo Cortina).
Search
Recent Posts
- Bye
- "How many zombies do you know?" Using indirect survey methods to measure alien attacks and outbreaks of the undead
- Scientists can read your mind . . . as long as the're allowed to look at more than one place in your brain and then make a prediction after seeing what you actually did
- Ethical and data-integrity problems in a study of mortality in Iraq
- Random matrices in the news
- Democrats as the party of "Wall Street fat cats"? Say it ain't so!
- Conservatives for Hillary?
- Having daughters makes you more left-wing (in Britain and Germany) or more right-wing (in the United States)
- Political leanings of sports fans
- The single most useful piece of advice I can give you, along with a theory as to why it isn't better known, all embedded in some comments on a recent article that appeared in the Journal of the American College of Cardiology
Recent Comments
- Dr Laura Markham on Spanking makes kids perform better in school, helps them become more successful: study
- Dr Laura Markham on Spanking makes kids perform better in school, helps them become more successful: study
- weathercast forecaster on Earth science / statistics postdoc in LA
- ektel on The single most useful piece of advice I can give you, along with a theory as to why it isn't better known, all embedded in some comments on a recent article that appeared in the Journal of the American College of Cardiology
- Petra on Bye
- Sohbet on "How many zombies do you know?" Using indirect survey methods to measure alien attacks and outbreaks of the undead
- Don Light on Healthcare spending and life expectancy: a comparison of graphs
- Connie on Scientists can read your mind . . . as long as the're allowed to look at more than one place in your brain and then make a prediction after seeing what you actually did
- Woody B. on Privacy vs knowledge
- saç ekimi on "How many zombies do you know?" Using indirect survey methods to measure alien attacks and outbreaks of the undead
Archives
- July 2010
- June 2010
- April 2010
- March 2010
- February 2010
- January 2010
- December 2009
- November 2009
- October 2009
Blogroll
- Chance News
- The Endeavour
- Christian Robert
- Revolution Computing
- Yu-Sung Su's Blog
- The Numbers Guy
- Messy Matters
- Decision Science News
- British Psychological Society Research Digest
- Seth Roberts [experimental psychology]
- Criteria's Employee Testing Blog
- The Hardest Science
- Monthly Labor Review Precis
- Marginal Revolution [economics]
- Language Log
- Social Science Statistics
- The Baby Name Wizard
- Vox EU
The Mother Blog:
Sister Blogs:
Statistics:
Visualization:
Cognitive and Behavioral Science:
Social and Political Science:
Machine Learning:
Cultural:
Other Information
« Professor Risk | Main | Writing it down enforces (some sort of) logic »
Russell's paradox, major league version
Posted on: December 12, 2009 2:50 AM, by Andrew Gelman
TrackBacks
TrackBack URL for this entry: http://scienceblogs.com/mt/pings/127012
