Jeffrey Shero, Ph.D. retweeted
This account is a firehose of quantitative racism but it is worth re-iterating that: if a trait like skin color is caused by genes, and society determines outcomes based on skin color, then -- yes -- those outcomes will also be heritable. This is heritability 101!
Jeffrey Shero, Ph.D. retweeted
Authors, @aedwards1010 and Petscher, propose two metrics that can be used to quantify co-development at the individual level: the co-development change ratio (CCR) and the angle of co-development metric (ACM). link.springer.com/article/10…
Jeffrey Shero, Ph.D. retweeted
rbinom(1, size=80000, prob=0.50)
It's published.
We ran 80,000 simulations tonight.
Harris won in 40,012.
natesilver.net/p/nate-silver…
Jeffrey Shero, Ph.D. retweeted
Replying to @LDbaseRepo
@LDbaseRepo
Week 2 of #OpenScienceOctober This week visualized the association between word reading and arithmetic using quantile correlations, finding these to have seemingly stronger associations at the low end of the distribution compared to the high end.
Replying to @LDbaseRepo
@LDbaseRepo
Week 2 of #OpenScienceOctober This week visualized the association between word reading and arithmetic using quantile correlations, finding these to have seemingly stronger associations at the low end of the distribution compared to the high end.
Happy to share some new work that Zhixin Zhu, @jarlogan, Lee Thompson, and I have been working on, which is now available as a preprint! osf.io/preprints/osf/tc5f3
In this paper we use a novel spatial weighting procedure to extend SEM into the quantile space.
We applied this method to simulated data with varying regression, latent growth curve, and factor analysis estimates/structures across the distributions of our measures, finding that our novel approach was able to accurately detect these estimates across the distribution.
Jeffrey Shero, Ph.D. retweeted
And…another one! Congratulations, Dr. Cynthia Norris! You did your big one today, girl!!! I know I said it a thousand times today, but I’m so proud of you! ❤️ @cyn_norris @saraannhart
Jeffrey Shero, Ph.D. retweeted
In this paper, @SheroJeffrey et al. investigate the extent to which socioeconomic status and geographical location interact to moderate the genetic and environmental components of reading attainment.
@acamh members can read the full paper to learn more. bit.ly/4209Mqq
Jeffrey Shero, Ph.D. retweeted
Are you a current/former SPSS user who wants to keep that same embedded metadata workflow when working in #rstats? Here are several examples of how to add or keep metadata (variable labels, value labels, and missing value labels) in your datasets: github.com/Cghlewis/data-wra…
Jeffrey Shero, Ph.D. retweeted
Week 1 of #OpenScienceOctober is live! Create a hauntingly interesting data viz looking at the Preschool Social and Emotional Development Study! Click the link in our bio for the dataset go to bit.ly/OSOctober23.
Thank you so much for having me! My PM's and email are always open for putting on these kinds of talks/workshops!
Thank you so much to @SheroJeffrey for talking with the @poWOMENer Data Management Hub about data de-identification methods today!
Materials can be found here: osf.io/xzjtw/
Jeffrey Shero, Ph.D. retweeted
Come check us out! We're online and free to use.
Beside a repository, there are tons of resources to help you with data management.
You’re unable to view this Post because this account owner limits who can view their Posts. Learn more























