My current level of understanding of econometrics and statistics is such that I don't feel qualified to evaluate the arguments presented in the recent exchange between Brian and Chris regarding the merits (or lack thereof) of Murry and Herrnstein's research in The Bell Curve. Assuming I wanted to remedy that situation, what texts would you recommend I study to learn the vocabulary and to at least recognize when a good (or bad) argument is being made? Chris
- Murray/Hernstein fabio guillermo rojas
- Re: Murray/Hernstein Chris Auld
- Re: Murray/Hernstein Bryan Caplan
- Re: Murray/Hernstein Chris Auld
- Re: Murray/Hernstein Bryan Caplan
- Re: Murray/Hernstein Chris Auld
- Re: Murray/Hernstein Bryan Caplan
- Re: Murray/Hernstein Chris Auld
- Re: Murray/Hernstein Chris Rasch
- Re: Murray/Hernstein Bryan Caplan
- Re: Murray/Hernstein Bryan Caplan
- Re: Murray/Hernstein Alex Tabarrok
- Re: Murray/Hernstein William Dickens
- Re: Murray/Hernstein Chris Auld
- Re: Murray/Hernstein Chris Auld
- Re: Murray/Hernstein Chris Auld
- Re: Murray/Hernstein Chirag Kasbekar
