J David Martin
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 5513792 |
|---|---|
| NOME | J David Martin |
| PRENOMES | J David |
| SOBRENOME | Martin |
| ASSINATURA | MARTIN J D |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Lakehead University |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 15 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 49 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 15 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1969 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2003 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
Hepatitis A Among Residents of First Nations Reserves in British Columbia, 1991–1996
Negativistic delinquency revisited a behavioral analysis
Social Organization
Social Organization :A General Systems and Role Theory Perspective , Social Organization :A General Systems and Role Theory Perspective , کتابخانه مرکزی دانشگاه علوم پزشکی تهران
Techniques for Obtaining Rank Orderings
Two techniques are presented for obtaining complete rankings of relatively large numbers of items with minimum difficulty for the respondent. The alternating extremes technique involves the successive selection of items with high and low extreme ranks, in effect ranking inward from the ends of the ordering toward the middle. The successive halvings technique involves the division of the set of items into 'high' and 'low' halves, followed by the d…
The Replication Problem in Sociology
The deleterious effects of joint bias in favor of statistical inference and against replication are becoming well known. The acceptance of numerous Type I errors into the literature is by far the most serious of these. Data on the contents of three major journals support the contention that a joint bias for statistical significance tests, for rejections, and against replication exists in modern sociology. This finding replicates that of Sterling …
Black Militant Ideology and the Law Some Indications From a Questionnaire Study
On Punishment and Crime (Chiricos and Waldo, 1970)
Social Interaction and the Formation of Restriction of Output Norms
Measurement of Relative Variation
There exists a variety of situations in which the dispersion of data, rather than their mean or other central value, is of interest. The coefficient of variation, which is a measure of dispersion divided by the appropriate measure of central tendency, is preferable to a raw measure of dispersion for this purpose. However, these measures do not have a constant range, and the common practice of dividing the variation value obtained by 100 and expre…
Suspicion and the Experimental Confederate
Note on a mathematical “theory” of coital frequency in marriage∗
The factual status of such a theory would require a long and complex determination; perhaps some day a few data can be reported by the grandson of the man who began a project to test it-if someone ever begins the project, and if he can get subjects, . . . In any case, since it can safely be assumed that the theory does not assert that its prediction is a physiological necessity, such data would be obsolete by the time they could be reported. Time…
Two Significance Tests for Shotgun Studies
A Comment on Whether American Women do Marry Up
Two Comments on Guttman Scaling
Stooge Role and Stooge 'Detection
Measurement of Relative Variation
There exists a variety of situations in which the dispersion of data, rather than their mean or other central value, is of interest. The coefficient of variation, which is a measure of dispersion divided by the appropriate measure of central tendency, is preferable to a raw measure of dispersion for this purpose. However, these measures do not have a constant range, and the common practice of dividing the variation value obtained by 100 and expre…
The Replication Problem in Sociology
The deleterious effects of joint bias in favor of statistical inference and against replication are becoming well known. The acceptance of numerous Type I errors into the literature is by far the most serious of these. Data on the contents of three major journals support the contention that a joint bias for statistical significance tests, for rejections, and against replication exists in modern sociology. This finding replicates that of Sterling …
A Comment on Whether American Women do Marry Up
On Punishment and Crime (Chiricos and Waldo, 1970)
Hepatitis A Among Residents of First Nations Reserves in British Columbia, 1991–1996
Black Militant Ideology and the Law Some Indications From a Questionnaire Study
Note on a mathematical “theory” of coital frequency in marriage∗
The factual status of such a theory would require a long and complex determination; perhaps some day a few data can be reported by the grandson of the man who began a project to test it-if someone ever begins the project, and if he can get subjects, . . . In any case, since it can safely be assumed that the theory does not assert that its prediction is a physiological necessity, such data would be obsolete by the time they could be reported. Time…
Stooge Role and Stooge 'Detection
Two Comments on Guttman Scaling
Stooge Role and Stooge 'Detection
Suspicion and the Experimental Confederate
Note on a mathematical “theory” of coital frequency in marriage∗
The factual status of such a theory would require a long and complex determination; perhaps some day a few data can be reported by the grandson of the man who began a project to test it-if someone ever begins the project, and if he can get subjects, . . . In any case, since it can safely be assumed that the theory does not assert that its prediction is a physiological necessity, such data would be obsolete by the time they could be reported. Time…
Two Significance Tests for Shotgun Studies
A Comment on Whether American Women do Marry Up
On Punishment and Crime (Chiricos and Waldo, 1970)
Social Interaction and the Formation of Restriction of Output Norms
Measurement of Relative Variation
There exists a variety of situations in which the dispersion of data, rather than their mean or other central value, is of interest. The coefficient of variation, which is a measure of dispersion divided by the appropriate measure of central tendency, is preferable to a raw measure of dispersion for this purpose. However, these measures do not have a constant range, and the common practice of dividing the variation value obtained by 100 and expre…
Black Militant Ideology and the Law Some Indications From a Questionnaire Study
Social Organization
Social Organization :A General Systems and Role Theory Perspective , Social Organization :A General Systems and Role Theory Perspective , کتابخانه مرکزی دانشگاه علوم پزشکی تهران
Techniques for Obtaining Rank Orderings
Two techniques are presented for obtaining complete rankings of relatively large numbers of items with minimum difficulty for the respondent. The alternating extremes technique involves the successive selection of items with high and low extreme ranks, in effect ranking inward from the ends of the ordering toward the middle. The successive halvings technique involves the division of the set of items into 'high' and 'low' halves, followed by the d…
The Replication Problem in Sociology
The deleterious effects of joint bias in favor of statistical inference and against replication are becoming well known. The acceptance of numerous Type I errors into the literature is by far the most serious of these. Data on the contents of three major journals support the contention that a joint bias for statistical significance tests, for rejections, and against replication exists in modern sociology. This finding replicates that of Sterling …
Negativistic delinquency revisited a behavioral analysis
Hepatitis A Among Residents of First Nations Reserves in British Columbia, 1991–1996
Psychology (10 obras) · Computer Science (8 obras) · Sociology (7 obras) · Artificial Intelligence (3 obras) · Artificial Intelligence (3 obras) · Economics (3 obras) · Contemporary Sociological Theory and Practice (2 obras) · Crime Patterns and Interventions (2 obras) · Criminology (2 obras) · Epistemology (2 obras)