The National Security Archive The George Washington University Gelman Library, Suite[removed]H Street, N.W. Washington, D.C[removed]

Source URL: nsarchive.files.wordpress.com

• Freedom of information in the United States
• Classified information
• Government
• Freedom of Information Act
• National Security Archive
• Declassification
• Central Intelligence Agency
• Gelman Library
• Information
• National security
• Freedom of information legislation

Homework 7 1. H15 pointsL Using the Gelman matrices obtain the algebra of SU H3L generators. 2. H20 pointsL Based on the SU H3L local gauge invariance derive the QCD Lagrangian.

Source URL: faculty.fiu.edu

“How many zombies do you know?” Using indirect survey methods to measure alien attacks and outbreaks of the undead Andrew Gelman∗ George A. Romero†

Source URL: www.stat.columbia.edu

• Games
• Zombie apocalypse
• Zombie
• Philosophical zombie
• Zombi 2
• Night of the Living Dead
• Living Dead
• George A. Romero
• Horror fiction
• Undead
• Fiction

Statistical Computing and Graphics Let’s Practice What We Preach: Turning Tables into Graphs Andrew GELMAN, Cristian PASARICA , and Rahul DODHIA Statisticians recommend graphical displays but often use tables to presen

Source URL: stat.columbia.edu

• Charts
• Plot
• Matroid theory
• Microsoft Excel
• Pie chart
• Regression analysis
• Cartesian coordinate system
• Information graphics
• Signed graph
• Graph theory
• Mathematics
• Statistics

Voting by Education in[removed]VOL. 23, NO. 3, 2010

Source URL: www.stat.columbia.edu

• Edward Tufte
• Democratic Party
• Republican Party
• Red states and blue states
• Andrew Gelman
• Electronic voting
• Political campaign
• United States
• Statistics
• Political parties in the United States
• Politics of the United States
• Communication design

Evidence on the deleterious impact of sustained use of polynomial regression on causal inference∗ Andrew Gelman† Adam Zelizer‡

Source URL: www.stat.columbia.edu

• Regression discontinuity design
• Polynomial regression
• Linear regression
• Quasi-experiment
• Instrumental variable
• Average treatment effect
• Causality
• Nonlinear regression
• Statistics
• Regression analysis
• Econometrics

ADVENTURES IN BAYESIAN DATA ANALYSIS JULY 9 – 11, 2012 Prof. Andrew Gelman, Departments of Statistics and Political Science, Columbia University, New York Waldhotel Doldenhorn, Kandersteg

Source URL: www.stat.ch

• Andrew Gelman
• Regression analysis
• Statistical theory
• Statistical inference
• Bayesian statistics
• Statistical power
• Linear regression
• Statistics
• Science
• Information

Curriculum Vitae1 Gary King February 12, 2015 1

Source URL: gking.harvard.edu

• Gary King
• Andrew Gelman
• American Political Science Association
• Political science
• Education in the United States
• United States
• Academia
• Year of birth missing
• Harvard University
• Institute for Quantitative Social Science

RMM Vol. 2, 2011, 67–78 Special Topic: Statistical Science and Philosophy of Science Edited by Deborah G. Mayo, Aris Spanos and Kent W. Staley http://www.rmm-journal.de/ Andrew Gelman

Source URL: www.rmm-journal.de

• Philosophy of science
• Statistical theory
• Bayesian statistics
• Philosophy of mathematics
• Frequentist inference
• Inference
• Bayesian inference
• Philosophy of statistics
• Bayesian probability
• Statistics
• Science
• Statistical inference

The Difference Between “Significant” and “Not Significant” is not Itself Statistically Significant Andrew GELMAN and Hal STERN It is common to summarize statistical comparisons by declarations of statistical sign

Source URL: www.stat.columbia.edu

• Statistical hypothesis testing
• P-value
• Effect size
• Confidence interval
• F-test
• Null hypothesis
• Standard error
• Statistical power
• Clinical significance
• Statistics
• Hypothesis testing
• Statistical significance