Andrew Gelman's "Working Through Some Issues" and the two Letters to
the Editor that follow responding to the editorial decision to ban P
values from The Journal of Basic and Applied Social Psychology (BASP).
You may wish also to read ASA President's David Morgenstern's
reflexive and entirely predi
Bert, can you be more specific about which article for those of us who don't
subscribe?
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Jeff NewmillerThe . . Go Live...
DCN:Basics: ##.#. ##.#. Live Go...
Thank you, Thierry. And yes, Bert, it turns out that it is more of a
statistical question after all, but again, since my question used specific R
functions, R experts are well placed to help me.
As pairewise.t.test was recommended in a few tutorials about repeated-measure
Anovas, I assumed it t
I would **strongly** recommend that you speak with a local statistical
expert before proceeding further. Your obsession with statistical
significance is very dangerous. (see the current issue of SIGNIFICANCE
for some explanation).
Cheers,
Bert
Bert Gunter
"Data is not information. Information is
Yours is (primarily) a statistical question, not a question about R,
and so off topic here. Post on a statistics list, like
stats.stackexchange.com instead. Better yet, consult a local
statistician. This is a thorny and difficult matter and, as you have
already discovered, is "full of sound and fur
Dear Denis,
It's not multcomp which is too conservative, it is the pairwise t-test
which is too liberal. The pairwise t-test doesn't take the random
effect of Case into account.
Best regards,
ir. Thierry Onkelinx
Instituut voor natuur- en bosonderzoek / Research Institute for Nature
and Forest
te
Hi,
I am working on a problem which I think can be handled as a repeated measures
analysis, and I have read many tutorials about how to do this with R. This part
goes well, but I get stuck with the multiple comparisons I'd like to run
afterward. I tried two methods that I have seen in my readin
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