| ORCID | https://orcid.org/0000-0002-8451-3043 |
| OSF | https://osf.io/e2dv6/ |
| ORCID | https://orcid.org/0000-0002-8451-3043 |
| OSF | https://osf.io/e2dv6/ |
Looking forward to the next online talk of the Motivated Cognition Meetings July 8 on "Motivated Learning and Memory Processes Across Development" by Prof Alexandra Cohen (Emory University, USA). Any interested scholars and students are very welcome to join. #Motivation #Cognition #Development
Further details are here:
New online talk series on motivated cognition. Any interested scholars/students are very welcome to join!
The kickoff presentation "My life at the motivation-cognition interface: a tale of two journeys" will be provided by Arie Kruglanski (University of Maryland) on 27 June at 11:00 (EDT, New York) / 16:00 (BST, London / 17:00 (CEST, Zurich). Further info+link to meeting at: https://sites.google.com/view/motcogmeet/schedule
I've made a lightweight glossary #rstats package for quarto and R Markdown documents. You just tag words in your text like `r glossary("term")` and create a glossary table at the end of the section with `glossary_table()`. The definitions can be set in each glossary() function, or pulled from a YAML file.
I'm hoping to submit to CRAN soon, but would love if anyone had time for a quick test and feedback.
Hoping to make my Mastodon less extinct looking, here's an #introduction!
I'm a quantitative developmental psychologist at Uni Zurich, interested in dynamic systems. Overview of some thoughts: https://cdriver.netlify.app/post/introtodynamics/
I maintain R packages ctsem (hierarchical continuous time dynamic systems) and bigIRT (item response theory models for 'big data').
What is a dynamic system? Why are they interesting? How do we take bits of the bumbling buzzing confusion around us and pack them into a statistical model of change to make nuanced predictions and test interesting hypotheses about ‘stuff that happens’ so we can better adjust the buzzing confusion to our tastes? I’m turning the class I recently taught into some blog posts, so for some of my opinion, not intended as rigorous philosophy of science / statistics, but as a start to thinking about systems modelling, read on…
German speakers, @ZPID has published a video recording of my #papaja workshop for the series "Practices and Tools of Open Science":
https://leibniz-psychology.org/ptos/r-markdown-papaja/
Materials are in English:
https://frederikaust.com/papaja-workshop/
Use this PsychNotebooks to jump in:
https://www.psychnotebook.org/workspaces/danis-digik-lagim-kavid