Written to reveal statistical deceptions often thrust upon unsuspecting journalists, this book views the use of numbers from a public perspective. Illustrating how the statistical naivete of journalists often nourishes quantitative misinformation, the author's intent is to make journalists more critical appraisers of numerical data so that in reporting them they do not deceive the public. The book frequently uses actual reported examples of misused statistical data reported by mass media and describes how journalists can avoid being taken in by them. Because reports of survey findings seldom
This book offers a comparative exploration of how journalists across different newsrooms around the ...
This thesis discusses not only the potentials of the modern statistics, but also the pitfalls that a...
A collection of 47 papers edited by Danny Dorling and Stephen Simpson, published in 1999 by Arnold, ...
Let\u27s face it, journalists tend to disavow any love of mathematics. Their stock-in-trade-so they ...
This paper describes the misleading in statistical research and its incorrect presentation. It conce...
How should statisticians interact with journalists? The author, an academic statistician, has worked...
This paper discusses journalists’ vast misunderstanding, underestimation and ignorance of the nature...
In recent time, the misinterpretation of statistics represents one of the most prevalent tools in mi...
Statistics are an essential part of science communication, yet there is little theory about how jour...
The introduction brings a well-known truth: statistics are everywhere in the media. And yet, they ar...
This Independent Study examines reports of statistical misuses and tries to develop a theoretical fr...
Although research into the relationship between quantitative literacy (QL) and news reporting is spa...
This paper discusses journalists' vast misunderstanding, underestimation and ignorance of the nature...
In today\u27s society, it is impossible to escape the power of statistics, and most of the times sta...
This book offers a comparative exploration of how journalists across different newsrooms around the ...
This book offers a comparative exploration of how journalists across different newsrooms around the ...
This thesis discusses not only the potentials of the modern statistics, but also the pitfalls that a...
A collection of 47 papers edited by Danny Dorling and Stephen Simpson, published in 1999 by Arnold, ...
Let\u27s face it, journalists tend to disavow any love of mathematics. Their stock-in-trade-so they ...
This paper describes the misleading in statistical research and its incorrect presentation. It conce...
How should statisticians interact with journalists? The author, an academic statistician, has worked...
This paper discusses journalists’ vast misunderstanding, underestimation and ignorance of the nature...
In recent time, the misinterpretation of statistics represents one of the most prevalent tools in mi...
Statistics are an essential part of science communication, yet there is little theory about how jour...
The introduction brings a well-known truth: statistics are everywhere in the media. And yet, they ar...
This Independent Study examines reports of statistical misuses and tries to develop a theoretical fr...
Although research into the relationship between quantitative literacy (QL) and news reporting is spa...
This paper discusses journalists' vast misunderstanding, underestimation and ignorance of the nature...
In today\u27s society, it is impossible to escape the power of statistics, and most of the times sta...
This book offers a comparative exploration of how journalists across different newsrooms around the ...
This book offers a comparative exploration of how journalists across different newsrooms around the ...
This thesis discusses not only the potentials of the modern statistics, but also the pitfalls that a...
A collection of 47 papers edited by Danny Dorling and Stephen Simpson, published in 1999 by Arnold, ...