Daniel Nettle

Daniel Nettle

@danielnettle.bsky.social

Institut Jean Nicod, CNRS, Paris www.danielnettle.eu

267 followers64 following40 posts

Daniel Nettle reposted

JE SUIS TROP CONTENT

Gallicagram@gallicagram.bsky.social

Gallicagram s'embourgeoise : on a obtenu dix mille euros de la MSH Paris Saclay ! On vous prépare des merveilles pour la présidentielle, vous n'êtes pas prêts 🎶

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It suits researchers or would-be researchers at all levels; perhaps best suited for someone who has had some previous stats training, but wants to refresh, expand, or adopt R. I use it to teach at Master level.

The second edition features: - Refreshed code with tidyverse and native pipe. - Improvements on factorial ANOVA and equivalence testing. - Better chapter on making figures. - New sections on writing code with AI assistance. - Many of your favourite typos removed. - And it's cheaper !

This is a complete course in statistics for psychology using R, going all the way from a first parameter estimate and statistical test to equivalence testing, generalised and mixed models, model selection, meta-analysis, specification curve analysis and more.

All chapters use real datasets from published papers and provide full code. Reproducibility and open science principles are integrated throughout, as are questions of experimental design and choosing an analysis strategy.

Daniel Nettle reposted

In poverty, do people take more or less risk? Some theories contend that they avoid risk out of caution. Others that they take risks (e.g. crime) out of desperation. In our new paper in BBS, we show that they are the two sides of the same coin: the desperation threshold. Peer commentary call soon!

cambridge.orgExplaining the paradoxical effects of poverty on risk taking: The Desperation Threshold Model | Behavioral and Brain Sciences | Cambridge CoreExplaining the paradoxical effects of poverty on risk taking: The Desperation Threshold Model

Daniel Nettle reposted

NEW: We show and replicate socioeconomic gradients in heuristics for decision-making under uncertainty, possibly reflecting adaptations varying levels of scarcity and competition for resources 🫰 Shoutout and thanks to @danielnettle.bsky.social & @coraliechevallier.bsky.social ❤️‍🔥 tinyurl.com/mu7rzz6k

sciencedirect.comLow socioeconomic status amplifies the perceived rarity of large rewardsDecision-making relies on heuristics derived from past experiences that likely vary with socioeconomic status. We investigate socioeconomic difference…

Do people judge what is going to happen in unknown situations differently depending on their socioeconomic position? Yes, if you experience lower socioeconomic position, you think the big rewards are even more unlikely to come your way: www.sciencedirect.com/science/arti...

sciencedirect.comLow socioeconomic status amplifies the perceived rarity of large rewardsDecision-making relies on heuristics derived from past experiences that likely vary with socioeconomic status. We investigate socioeconomic difference…

This means that when we model the effects of policies (.e.g labour market, welfare institutions) on health, we have to take into account their effect on income volatility as well as on people's average incomes

Daniel Nettle reposted

Experimentology is out today!!! A group of us wrote a free online textbook for experimental methods, available at experimentology.io - the idea was to integrate open science into all aspects of the experimental workflow from planning to design, analysis, and writing.

Daniel Nettle reposted

“Really thought provoking” – Natasha Devon Dr Elliott Johnson joined @lbc.co.uk to discuss the transformative power of a #BasicIncome to enhance public health, increase financial security, and empower people across the income distribution. Listen from 02:10:11 www.globalplayer.com/catchup/lbc/...

globalplayer.comNatasha Devon on LBC UK - Catch Up | Global PlayerCatch up on the last 7 days of shows from Natasha Devon on LBC UK

There are many considerations. I don't want it to seem too narrow or dry. I want to get away from the idea that data analysis is one step in the process, the boring one after the experiment is done, with no function other than getting the p-value

Daniel Nettle reposted

Daniel Nettle reposted

Laypeople often learn about science from expert explanations & those explanations often contain JARGON. Does jargon make explanations better or worse? In a paper out today in Nature Human Behaviour, @cruzf.bsky.social and I find that jargon can support illusions of understanding...