given random assignment the generalizability of results to a population is not an issue for statistics. It's a question of what a plausible population is, given the procedure for obtaining subjects On Thu, 22 Mar 2001, dennis roberts wrote: > > using and interpreting inference procedures under the assumption of SRS > .... simple random samples ... when they just can't be > ================================================================= Instructions for joining and leaving this list and remarks about the problem of INAPPROPRIATE MESSAGES are available at http://jse.stat.ncsu.edu/ =================================================================
- Most Common Mistake In Statistical Inference W. D. Allen Sr.
- Re: Most Common Mistake In Statistical Inferen... Vadim Marmer
- Re: Most Common Mistake In Statistical Inferen... Elliot Cramer
- Re: Most Common Mistake In Statistical Inf... dennis roberts
- Re: Most Common Mistake In Statistical... Elliot Cramer
- Re: Most Common Mistake In Statist... Alan McLean
- Re: Most Common Mistake In St... Elliot Cramer
- Re: Most Common Mistake I... Thom Baguley
- Re: Most Common Mista... Alan McLean
- Re: Most Common Mista... Herman Rubin
- Re: Random Sampling and External Valid... Karl L. Wuensch
- Re: Random Sampling and External V... dennis roberts
- Re: Random Sampling and Exter... Neil W. Henry
- Re: Random Sampling and E... dennis roberts
- Re: Most Common Mistake In Statistical Inferen... Robert J. MacG. Dawson