‘Hey, didn’t you tell me that the Pirates would win the World Series?’ ‘Yes, but I didn’t say when.’ Andrew Gelman - October 4, 2014 In a post entitled, "Failed Prophecy and Sunk Costs," sociologist
'Hey, didn’t you tell me that the Pirates would win the World Series?' 'Yes, but I didn’t say when.' Andrew Gelman - October 4, 2014 In a post entitled, "Failed Prophecy and Sunk Costs," sociologist
Is a ‘national shift toward envy’ underway? Maybe not. Andrew Gelman - March 11, 2014 Jay Livingston is a one-man truth squad for Arthur Brooks.
Is a 'national shift toward envy' underway? Maybe not. Andrew Gelman - March 11, 2014 Jay Livingston is a one-man truth squad for Arthur Brooks.
No, there's no good evidence that Republicans are becoming more partisan about evolution Andrew Gelman - January 7, 2014 Okay, here's the background. The (deservedly) well respected Pew organization
More on those happy conservatives Andrew Gelman - December 20, 2013 We recently discussed two claims made by Arthur Brooks in
No, Arthur Brooks: Conservative women are not 'particularly blissful' Andrew Gelman - December 19, 2013 Yesterday we reported on Arthur Brooks, president of the American
'None, it seems, are happier than the Tea Partiers . . .' Umm, maybe not. Andrew Gelman - December 18, 2013 Arthur Brooks of the American Enterprise Institute writes, The richest data
The Supreme Court meets the fallacy of the one-sided bet Andrew Gelman - April 8, 2013 Doug Hartmann writes (link from Jay Livingston): Justice Antonin Scalia’s
David Brooks on technical knowledge and moral wisdom Andrew Gelman - April 5, 2013 The popular New York Times columnist writes: The best part