Hello,
Does anyone know what the current state of thought and research is about the
above mentioned? A student asked if it had been termed a psychosomatic rather
than purely a biologically or physiologically based ailment. Or is it
something in between?
Thanks for any help or references you
Can any of my fellow Tipsters who are experienced at teaching statistics
help me?
I am currently teaching the wonders of ANOVA and have come across a
situation I cannot explain and cannot find an explanation for in any of
my textbooks.
The basic structure of the F-ratio for ANOVA is:
variance
We have discussed similar issues on Tips in the past. (While correlation
does not mean causation, the researchers do try to deal with this issue
somewhat.)
From: "Jeffrey Nagelbush" [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Fwd: Re: [evol-psych] Re: A religious instinct?
Date: Sat, 14
TIPSters,
I'm putting together a course reader for my research methods class this
spring, and I'm trying to find an empirical study that meets the following
criteria:
1. It consists of a single experiment that's carefully executed.
2. It's fairly "generic" in its layout (e.g., methods
One of the articles that I've enjoyed using the past few semesters is the
one on the Mozart effect by Ken Steele (a fellow tipster). Of course the
full reference escapes me at the moment. I want to say it was in
Psychological Science, but my copy of it is in my office. I'll send the
reference
I have the opportunity and space to construct an Ames Room (cut down to the
size available (about 8x8x8 or thereabouts) Does anyone have the dimensions
I need to complete the room? I seem to recall having seen the dimensions
somewhere, but since geezerhood has set it, I cannot recall where.
Rogers said this research established the importance of religious
involvement as a fundamental cause of mortality. It also opened the
door to further research perhaps examining religious attendance by
denomination and looking at the less tangible spiritual issues.
Religious
On Sun, 15 Oct 2000, G. Marc Turner wrote:
One of the articles that I've enjoyed using the past few semesters is the
one on the Mozart effect by Ken Steele (a fellow tipster). Of course the
full reference escapes me at the moment. I want to say it was in
Psychological Science, but my copy of
