I got the numbers from another Tipster and just plugged them in. I
think they are correct now.
Mike
On 4/8/13 2:00 AM, Teaching in the Psychological Sciences (TIPS) digest
wrote:
TIPS Digest for Sunday, April 07, 2013.
1. RE:Childlessness hits men the hardest (n = 16)
2. RE:Childlessness
Re DavidEpstein's sceptical post citing the Keele University Press release
http://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2013/04/130403071957.htm
andsubsequent posts:
I emailedRobin Hadley, who undertook the reported research, asking for
information abouthis methodology, how the subjects were recruited,
Siloam Springs, AR 72761
rfro...@jbu.edumailto:rfro...@jbu.edu
(479) 524-7295
http://bit.ly/DrFroman
From: Allen Esterson [mailto:allenester...@compuserve.com]
Sent: Monday, April 08, 2013 4:40 AM
To: Teaching in the Psychological Sciences (TIPS)
Subject: Re:[tips] Childlessness hits men the hardest
From: Rick Froman [mailto:rfro...@jbu.edu]
It appears the word, “broody” is commonplace in the British form of English
(and evidently in biological studies of broodiness) but I don’t recall ever
having heard it used in the US.
[Shapiro, Susan J]
I think it depends on if you have ever hung
On Mon, 08 Apr 2013 07:58:30 -0700, David Epstein wrote:
On Mon, 8 Apr 2013, Rick Froman went:
As to the snowball technique, it is quite common in qualitative
studies where the representativeness of the sample is irrelevant
(and it is very difficult to find many participants so you rely on
the
Rick Froman writes:
As to the snowball technique, it is quite common in qualitative studies
where the “representativeness” of the sample is irrelevant...
All that matters is that you correctly communicate the experience
of those that end up in your sample...
and David Epstein:
I want to
Hi
How can there be more depressed males (8) in the subset than in the full set
(6)?
Jim
James M. Clark
Professor Chair of Psychology
j.cl...@uwinnipeg.ca
Room 4L41A
204-786-9757
204-774-4134 Fax
Dept of Psychology, U of Winnipeg
515 Portage Ave, Winnipeg, MB
R3B 0R4 CANADA
Mike Wiliams
On Sat, 6 Apr 2013, Mike Wiliams went:
I did the spreadsheet quickly and I hope
there are no errors.
http://www.learnpsychology.com/Men_Woman_ChildDepression_Example.xlsx
It's a little less bad (less bad than the p = .57 on your spreadsheet)
when you use the author's denominator, which is
I updated the spreadsheet. It now includes an analysis for both samples.
Mike Williams
On 4/7/13 1:00 AM, Teaching in the Psychological Sciences (TIPS) digest
wrote:
Subject: RE:Childlessness hits men the hardest (n = 16)
From: David Epsteinda...@neverdave.com
Date: Sat, 6 Apr 2013 12:58:25
TheKeele University report of the surveyconducted by Robin Hadley states:
Mr Hadley conducted thesurvey using an online questionnaire among people aged
20 to 66, with anaverage age of 41. Just over 80% were white British, 69% had
degrees, 69%worked full time and 90% were heterosexual. Mr
I used this example in class today because part of my introduction to
stats involves examples of why statistics makes you think better. It
went reasonably well. I quickly made up a 2x2 chi-square example using
the depression frequencies reported in the article. I also made a link
to the
The funny thing is, although most of the reports of this study done by a
doctoral student and presented at a conference said that men were more affected
than women (based on these non-significant results), this failure to reject the
null hypothesis is cited in at least one source as providing
On Thu, 4 Apr 2013, Rick Froman went:
Actually, the whole study with the online survey methodology, the
small sample size and the questionable interpretation reminds me of
studies done by my Research Methods undergrad students but at least
they would have calculated the chi square results and
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