activity
20102022
most citedInterval Estimation for Messy Observational Data

32 citations · 41 across the 5 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

6 papers

stat.ME2022

Rewriting results in the language of compatibility

Valentin Amrhein, Sander Greenland

This is a reply to Muff, S. et al. (2022) Rewriting results sections in the language of evidence, Trends in Ecology & Evolution 37, 203-210.

stat.AP20211 cited

Odds Ratios are far from "portable": A call to use realistic models for effect variation in meta-analysis

Mengli Xiao, Haitao Chu, Stephen Cole +4

Objective: Recently Doi et al. argued that risk ratios should be replaced with odds ratios in clinical research. We disagreed, and empirically documented the lack of portability of…

math.ST20211 cited

There are natural scores: Full comment on Shafer, "Testing by betting: A strategy for statistical and scientific communication"

Sander Greenland

Shafer (2021) offers a betting perspective on statistical testing which may be useful for foundational debates, given that disputes over such testing continue to be intense. To be…

stat.ME2019

Semantic and Cognitive Tools to Aid Statistical Science: Replace Confidence and Significance by Compatibility and Surprise

Zad Rafi, Sander Greenland

Researchers often misinterpret and misrepresent statistical outputs. This abuse has led to a large literature on modification or replacement of testing thresholds and -values wi…

stat.ME20107 cited

Comment: The Need for Syncretism in Applied Statistics

Sander Greenland

Comment on "The Need for Syncretism in Applied Statistics" [arXiv:1012.1161]

stat.ME201032 cited

Interval Estimation for Messy Observational Data

Paul Gustafson, Sander Greenland

We review some aspects of Bayesian and frequentist interval estimation, focusing first on their relative strengths and weaknesses when used in "clean" or "textbook" contexts. We th…