NPR: With PSA Testing, The Power Of Anecdote Often Trumps Statistics
Posted on May 29, 2012, in Science. Bookmark the permalink. Leave a comment.
Blogroll
- Andrew Gelman’s Blog
- Big Computing
- Big Data Apps
- By The Numbers: Charles Blow's Blog
- CHANCE magazine
- Data Blog
- Data Mining and Predictive Analytics Blog
- Data Mining with MATLAB
- Federal Statistics
- Freakonomics Blog
- Frontloading HQ
- Hal Stern’s Blog
- Harvard Stats Blog
- http://amathew.com/
- Ian Ayres website
- Jalayer Academy
- Jason Salavon
- John Myles White blog
- Malcolm Gladwell Archive
- Mr Science Show
- Politically Incorrect Statistics
- Population Counts
- Results Disoriented
- Social Science Statistics Blog
- Sourish Das's Blog
Charts and Graphs
Completely Unrelated to Statistics
Data Art
Jobs
Politics
Public Health and Medicine
R
SAS Blogs
Sports
Stats and the Law
Twitter
Tag Cloud
2010 Census 2012 Presidential Election AcademicSpring Bachman Baseball Basketball BCS Brady College data viz Denver Broncos Economy election Election2012 election 2012 ENAR five thirty eight Football Global Warming Religion Faith google Herman Cain Hurricane March Madness Michele Bachmann Miguel Cabrera Mike Trout MLB mlb rankings Multidimensional Scaling MVP nate silver NCAA New England Patriots NFL Obama over under Palin Passer Rating Pawlenty Picks Playoffs Politics Polling power outages Predictions Presdient President R Rankings Recession Economy Redskins Rule Republican RIPPEN Romney ron paul Sandy Santorum search engines Silver simulation SITW SPorts Statistics Stats Statsinthewild Supreme Court Religion Tebow Tebowing Unassisted Triple Plays VIF Visualization Week 10 word cloud xkcd yahoo
Stats in the Wild 
Leave a comment
Comments 0