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5.2 Commentary

  • Martin Curd , Richard Royall and V. P. Godambe
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The Nature of Scientific Evidence
This chapter is in the book The Nature of Scientific Evidence
© 2019 University of Chicago Press

© 2019 University of Chicago Press

Chapters in this book

  1. Frontmatter i
  2. Contents vii
  3. Foreword xi
  4. Preface xv
  5. Part 1. Scientific Process. Overview
  6. 1. A Brief Tour of Statistical Concepts 3
  7. 2. Models of Scientific Inquiry and Statistical Practice: Implications for the Structure of Scientific Knowledge
  8. 2.1 Commentary 32
  9. 2.2 Commentary 39
  10. 2.3 Rejoinder 43
  11. 3. Experiments, Observations, and Other Kinds of Evidence
  12. 3.1 Commentary 66
  13. 3.2 Commentary 67
  14. 3.3 Rejoinder 69
  15. Part 2. Logics of Evidence
  16. 4. An Error-Statistical Philosophy of Evidence
  17. 4.1 Commentary 97
  18. 4.2 Commentary 99
  19. 4.3 Rejoinder 101
  20. 5. The Likelihood Paradigm for Statistical Evidence
  21. 5.1 Commentary 138
  22. 5.2 Commentary 140
  23. 5.3 Rejoinder 145
  24. 6. Why Likelihood?
  25. 6.1 Commentary 165
  26. 6.2 Commentary 167
  27. 6.3 Rejoinder 181
  28. 7. Evidence Functions and the Optimality of the Law of Likelihood
  29. 7.1 Commentary 203
  30. 7.2 Commentary 205
  31. 7.3 Rejoinder 207
  32. Part 3. Realities of Nature
  33. 8. Whole-Ecosystem Experiments: Replication and Arguing from Error
  34. 8.1 Commentary 248
  35. 8.2 Commentary 256
  36. 8.3 Rejoinder 258
  37. 9. Dynamical Models as Paths to Evidence in Ecology
  38. 9.1 Commentary 286
  39. 9.2 Commentary 290
  40. 9.3 Rejoinder 292
  41. 10. Constraints on Negative Relationships: Mathematical Causes and Ecological Consequences
  42. 10.1 Commentary 308
  43. 10.2 Commentary 315
  44. 10.3 Rejoinder 318
  45. Part 4. Science, Opinion, and Evidence
  46. 11. Statistics and the Scientific Method in Ecology
  47. 11.1 Commentary 360
  48. 11.2 Commentary 362
  49. 11.3 Rejoinder 367
  50. 12. Taking the Prior Seriously: Bayesian Analysis without Subjective Probability
  51. 12.1 Commentary 400
  52. 12.2 Rejoinder 401
  53. 13. Elicit Data, Not Prior: On Using Expert Opinion in Ecological Studies
  54. 13.1 Commentary 423
  55. 13.2 Commentary 428
  56. 13.3 Rejoinder 431
  57. Part 5. Models, Realities, and Evidence
  58. 14. Statistical Distances as Loss Functions in Assessing Model Adequacy
  59. 14.1 Commentary 478
  60. 14.2 Commentary 480
  61. 14.3 Rejoinder 483
  62. 15. Model Identification from Many Candidates
  63. 15.1 Commentary 501
  64. 15.2 Commentary 508
  65. 15.3 Rejoinder 519
  66. Part 6. Conclusion
  67. 16. The Nature of Scientific Evidence: A Forward-Looking Synthesis 527
  68. Contributors 553
  69. Index 557
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