819. SDS 375/395 Data Visualization in R 820. Demystifying the coalesce function 821. Data Viz Bookmarks 822. Data Science: A First Introduction 823. Crime by the Numbers 824. The value of p 825. The Tidyverse in a Table 826. Sample Size Justification 827. Learn tidytext with my new learnr course 828. Using random effects in […]
Month: February 2021
Hvorfor er flere respondenter ikke nødvendigvis bedre? #3
Avisen Danmark kan rapportere, at et nyt analyseinstitut ved navn Electica er begyndt at foretage politiske meningsmålinger: Det er en ny spiller på markedet, instituttet Electica, der har målt Nye Borgerlige til 11 procent, Venstre til 9,8 og Konservative til 12,6. Electica måler for Alliancen, der består af fagforbundene NNF, Blik & Rør, Dansk El-forbund […]
Policy feedback effects on public opinion: a list of quantitative studies
In my article in the Policy Studies Journal (published in 2019), I provided a review of published quantitative studies that explicitly examine policy feedback effects on public opinion. Since then, I have noticed several other studies being published and below I provide a list of the studies I have in my archive. As you can […]
Paying for good journalism
There is no such thing as a free lunch. And there is no such thing as free journalism. And there is definitely no such thing as free good journalism. Yet I consume a lot of free good journalism. Good journalism is a public good. However, to get access to good journalism, as for most things […]
How to improve your figures #3: Don’t show variable names
When you plot a figure in your favourite statistical software, you will most likely see the name of the variable(s) you are plotting. If your income variable is called inc, your software will call the axis with income for inc and not income. In most cases variable names are not sufficient and you should, for […]