RT @stevenjluck: Very interesting paper asking what it means to perform model selection when none of the models is correct (i.e., always).…
Very nice paper!
RT @djnavarro: It's been almost a decade since I had much to say on statistical methods in psychology (only my second paper since 2009) but…
RT @djnavarro: It's been almost a decade since I had much to say on statistical methods in psychology (only my second paper since 2009) but…
RT @rlmcelreath: This paper is framed in terms of psych literature. But speaking as someone who has never taken a psychology course, I foun…
RT @rlmcelreath: This paper is framed in terms of psych literature. But speaking as someone who has never taken a psychology course, I foun…
RT @djnavarro: It's been almost a decade since I had much to say on statistical methods in psychology (only my second paper since 2009) but…
RT @rlmcelreath: This paper is framed in terms of psych literature. But speaking as someone who has never taken a psychology course, I foun…
Very much enjoyed this paper 👍👍👍 Answering scientific questions using statistical models is generally _not_ the same thing as using statistical machinery to choose the 'best' model. Paper is focused on psychology but this is so relevant to us interested i
RT @djnavarro: It's been almost a decade since I had much to say on statistical methods in psychology (only my second paper since 2009) but…
RT @rlmcelreath: This paper is framed in terms of psych literature. But speaking as someone who has never taken a psychology course, I foun…
RT @djnavarro: It's been almost a decade since I had much to say on statistical methods in psychology (only my second paper since 2009) but…
RT @djnavarro: It's been almost a decade since I had much to say on statistical methods in psychology (only my second paper since 2009) but…
RT @djnavarro: It's been almost a decade since I had much to say on statistical methods in psychology (only my second paper since 2009) but…
This paper is framed in terms of psych literature. But speaking as someone who has never taken a psychology course, I found the discussion entirely relevant to everything I do. https://t.co/15OLWeaCrY
RT @djnavarro: It's been almost a decade since I had much to say on statistical methods in psychology (only my second paper since 2009) but…
RT @IrisVanRooij: "If I have any strong opinion at all on this topic, it is that much of the model selection literature places too much emp…
RT @djnavarro: It's been almost a decade since I had much to say on statistical methods in psychology (only my second paper since 2009) but…
RT @djnavarro: It's been almost a decade since I had much to say on statistical methods in psychology (only my second paper since 2009) but…
RT @CarolynSemmler: What a great paper - esp. for those dazzled by model selection - as I still often am. Early on I avoided modelling beca…
RT @IrisVanRooij: "If I have any strong opinion at all on this topic, it is that much of the model selection literature places too much emp…
RT @SolomonKurz: Liked this article as a preprint and even more now it's official. Do check it out. https://t.co/CrqrD2dbNH
RT @SolomonKurz: Liked this article as a preprint and even more now it's official. Do check it out. https://t.co/CrqrD2dbNH
RT @SolomonKurz: Liked this article as a preprint and even more now it's official. Do check it out. https://t.co/CrqrD2dbNH
RT @IrisVanRooij: "If I have any strong opinion at all on this topic, it is that much of the model selection literature places too much emp…
RT @djnavarro: It's been almost a decade since I had much to say on statistical methods in psychology (only my second paper since 2009) but…
RT @IrisVanRooij: "If I have any strong opinion at all on this topic, it is that much of the model selection literature places too much emp…
"If I have any strong opinion at all on this topic, it is that much of the model selection literature places too much emphasis on the statistical issues of model choice and too little on the scientific questions to which they attach." -- @djnavarro https:/
RT @SolomonKurz: Liked this article as a preprint and even more now it's official. Do check it out. https://t.co/CrqrD2dbNH
Liked this article as a preprint and even more now it's official. Do check it out.
Very nice paper!
RT @djnavarro: It's been almost a decade since I had much to say on statistical methods in psychology (only my second paper since 2009) but…
RT @djnavarro: It's been almost a decade since I had much to say on statistical methods in psychology (only my second paper since 2009) but…
RT @stevenjluck: Very interesting paper asking what it means to perform model selection when none of the models is correct (i.e., always).…
Very interesting discussion of limitations of formal selection criteria for psychological models
Could y'all just, for a little while, stop publishing articles that are clearly required reading for doing quantitative research? Really hard to keep up!
“much of the model selection literature places too much emphasis on the statistical issues of model choice and too little on the scientific questions to which they attach. “ Great paper! A must read at a time when many hope #data/#ai/#ml will solve most p
RT @djnavarro: It's been almost a decade since I had much to say on statistical methods in psychology (only my second paper since 2009) but…
RT @djnavarro: It's been almost a decade since I had much to say on statistical methods in psychology (only my second paper since 2009) but…
RT @B_Lindstroem: This makes a lot of sense. "The approach we took was to ignore the quantitative fits almost entirely, and focus on the ex…
This makes a lot of sense. "The approach we took was to ignore the quantitative fits almost entirely, and focus on the extent to which the key qualitative patterns in the data are an invariant prediction of the model across different choices of the paramet
RT @rolandVM: “That is, one of the most important functions of a scientific theory is not simply to predict new data from old experiments,…
Very interesting paper asking what it means to perform model selection when none of the models is correct (i.e., always). I appreciate the fact that the paper focuses on carefully spelling out the question rather than answering an oversimplified question.
RT @djnavarro: It's been almost a decade since I had much to say on statistical methods in psychology (only my second paper since 2009) but…
RT @djnavarro: It's been almost a decade since I had much to say on statistical methods in psychology (only my second paper since 2009) but…
RT @djnavarro: It's been almost a decade since I had much to say on statistical methods in psychology (only my second paper since 2009) but…
RT @djnavarro: It's been almost a decade since I had much to say on statistical methods in psychology (only my second paper since 2009) but…
Just a fantastic read.
RT @djnavarro: It's been almost a decade since I had much to say on statistical methods in psychology (only my second paper since 2009) but…
RT @CarolynSemmler: What a great paper - esp. for those dazzled by model selection - as I still often am. Early on I avoided modelling beca…
RT @djnavarro: It's been almost a decade since I had much to say on statistical methods in psychology (only my second paper since 2009) but…
This is not really what the paper is about, but I couldn't possibly let it go. Anyway, a must read! Navarro, D. (2018) [@djnavarro ] Between the Devil and the Deep Blue Sea: Tensions Between Scientific Judgement and Statistical Model Selection https://t.
What a great paper - esp. for those dazzled by model selection - as I still often am. Early on I avoided modelling because of the "toy problem" approach - This paper is clear thinking on model selection, a decade is too long to leave us in the dark!
Great paper !
RT @djnavarro: It's been almost a decade since I had much to say on statistical methods in psychology (only my second paper since 2009) but…
RT @rolandVM: “That is, one of the most important functions of a scientific theory is not simply to predict new data from old experiments,…
RT @djnavarro: It's been almost a decade since I had much to say on statistical methods in psychology (only my second paper since 2009) but…
RT @djnavarro: It's been almost a decade since I had much to say on statistical methods in psychology (only my second paper since 2009) but…
RT @rolandVM: “That is, one of the most important functions of a scientific theory is not simply to predict new data from old experiments,…
“That is, one of the most important functions of a scientific theory is not simply to predict new data from old experiments, but to encourage directed exploration of new territory (..)”
RT @djnavarro: It's been almost a decade since I had much to say on statistical methods in psychology (only my second paper since 2009) but…
RT @djnavarro: It's been almost a decade since I had much to say on statistical methods in psychology (only my second paper since 2009) but…
RT @djnavarro: It's been almost a decade since I had much to say on statistical methods in psychology (only my second paper since 2009) but…
RT @djnavarro: It's been almost a decade since I had much to say on statistical methods in psychology (only my second paper since 2009) but…
RT @djnavarro: It's been almost a decade since I had much to say on statistical methods in psychology (only my second paper since 2009) but…
RT @djnavarro: It's been almost a decade since I had much to say on statistical methods in psychology (only my second paper since 2009) but…
RT @djnavarro: It's been almost a decade since I had much to say on statistical methods in psychology (only my second paper since 2009) but…
RT @djnavarro: It's been almost a decade since I had much to say on statistical methods in psychology (only my second paper since 2009) but…
Great paper by @djnavarro quotes George Box: "It is inappropriate to be concerned about mice when there are tigers abroad" h/t @itjohnstone https://t.co/LYlNaR81nP
it is not often that i read a method paper start to finish, but this one is just so well written, that I just couldn't stop reading...
RT @djnavarro: It's been almost a decade since I had much to say on statistical methods in psychology (only my second paper since 2009) but…