#statstab #502 Calculate between subjects Cohen's d from frequencies {effectsize}

Thoughts: May come in handy one day, but I'm dubious as to the inference here.

#frequency #cohend #effectsize #rstats #effectsize #shiny #r

https://errors.shinyapps.io/cohens-d-from-frequencies/

<h1>Calculate between subjects Cohen's d from frequencies</h1> <h4>Using the {effectsize} package</h4>

#statstab #493 What denominator does the Cohen's d use on JASP??

Thoughts: A thread spanning years, where people figure out the many ways to compute Cohen's d. This stuff needs better labels.

#effectsize #cohend #design #japs #r

https://forum.cogsci.nl/discussion/3013/what-denominator-does-the-cohens-d-use-on-jasp

What denominator does the Cohen's d use on JASP??

As I'm getting different results when calculating Cohen's d with SD Pooled as the denominator to the results JASP is giving me.

Forum

#statstab #488 Why Hedgesโ€™ G*S Based On The Non-Pooled Standard Deviation Should Be Reported With Welchโ€™s T-Test

Thoughts: If you use Welch's t, you must report Hedge's G_av. I think {effectsize} has it.

#effectsize #rstats #heterogeneity

https://doi.org/10.31234/osf.io/tu6mp

OSF

#statstab #479 Uncertainty limits the use of power analysis

Thoughts: Frequentists avoiding uncertainty is never good.

#poweranalysis #error #uncertainty #simulation #cohend #effectsize

https://www.researchgate.net/publication/361158443_Uncertainty_limits_the_use_of_power_analysis

#statstab #461 Interpreting Ordinal and Disordinal interactions

Thoughts: Interactions are not simple things. Their shape can determine many things (including sample size and effect size)

#design #ANOVA #interaction #effectsize #ordinal #crossover

https://www.jolley-mitchell.com/Appendix/WebAppOrdinalInteraction/WebAppOrdinalInteractions.htm

RDE Ordinal Interactions

#statstab #444 {popower}: Power and Sample Size for Ordinal Response

Thoughts: Not the most intuitive but useful if you know the DGP will use ordinal data.

#ordinal #poweranalysis #power #effectsize #rstats #stats

https://rdrr.io/cran/Hmisc/man/popower.html

popower: Power and Sample Size for Ordinal Response in Hmisc: Harrell Miscellaneous

#statstab #425 Providing a Lower-Bound Estimate for Psychologyโ€™s โ€œCrud Factorโ€

Thoughts: Psych research may not have the tools to investigate very small effects at all!

#crudfactor #research #psychology #mesurement #error #effectsize

https://gwern.net/doc/psychology/2021-ferguson.pdf

#statstab #413 Counternull Sets in Randomized Experiments

Thoughts: The counternull is a lost statistic, that is woefully underused when teaching stats.

#counternull #nhst #pvalue #effectsize #teaching #randomization #rosenthal

https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/pdf/10.1080/00031305.2024.2432884?download=true

#statstab #398 Eta^2 for bayesian models {effectsize}

Thoughts: Great resource, but scroll to "Eta Squared from Posterior Predictive Distribution"

#effectsize #eta2 #bayesian #brms #r

https://easystats.github.io/effectsize/reference/eta_squared.html#eta-squared-from-posterior-predictive-distribution

\(\eta^2\) and Other Effect Size for ANOVA โ€” eta_squared

Functions to compute effect size measures for ANOVAs, such as Eta- (\(\eta\)), Omega- (\(\omega\)) and Epsilon- (\(\epsilon\)) squared, and Cohen's f (or their partialled versions) for ANOVA tables. These indices represent an estimate of how much variance in the response variables is accounted for by the explanatory variable(s). When passing models, effect sizes are computed using the sums of squares obtained from anova(model) which might not always be appropriate. See details.

#statstab #396 If researchers find Cohenโ€™s d = 8, no they didnโ€™t

Thoughts: Sometimes an effect is so impressive that its unbelievable.

#effectsize #cohend #QRPs #sesoi

https://mmmdata.io/posts/2025/07/if-researchers-find-cohens-d-8-no-they-didnt/