We the Pleeple

Search
Skip to content
  • Home
  • ONLYACCOUNTS SEARCH ENGINE
  • Pleeple

Vaguely interesting (Sept 2)

2 September, 2016 weeden

(1)  “That’s the crux of the replication crisis. No one knows precisely how to calibrate their level of disquiet.”

(2)  Tips on being an intelligent consumer of general election polls.

(3)  “Services like Netflix save our kids from over 150 hours of ads for sugary cereal, rot-your-teeth soda, over-hyped toys, and more every year.”

(4)  “In 2014 four incumbents lost their primary contests. This year five have lost. Behold the fury of the American electorate.”

(5)  The U.S. has been in an officially designated “national emergency” for 15 years.

Share this:

  • Share
  • Click to share on Twitter (Opens in new window)
  • Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window)
  • Click to share on Google+ (Opens in new window)
  • Click to share on Reddit (Opens in new window)
  • Click to share on LinkedIn (Opens in new window)
  • Click to email this to a friend (Opens in new window)
  • Click to print (Opens in new window)

Post navigation

Previous PostVaguely interesting (Aug 26)Next PostVaguely interesting (Sept 9)

Social science for the pleeps

Twitter

Follow Jason Weeden and Rob Kurzban on Twitter.

Our Books


The Hidden Agenda of the Political Mind


Why Everyone (Else) Is a Hypocrite

Interactive


Explore the public’s political positions with the Hidden Agenda interactive tool

RSS RSS Feed

  • Vaguely interesting (March 17)
  • The politics of good and bad test takers
  • Vaguely interesting (March 11)
  • The Trump coalition
  • The demographics of Clinton and Trump voters
  • Was Trump’s bump with non-degreed whites mainly from Obama voters or new voters?
  • Vaguely interesting (Mar 2)
  • 40 years of political trends
  • The horror of anecdotes
  • Five Americas

Archives

  • March 2017
  • February 2017
  • January 2017
  • December 2016
  • November 2016
  • October 2016
  • September 2016
  • August 2016
  • July 2016
  • June 2016
  • May 2016
  • April 2016
  • March 2016
  • January 2015
  • December 2014
  • September 2014
  • August 2014
  • June 2014
  • April 2014
  • January 2014
  • December 2013

Recent Posts

  • Vaguely interesting (March 17)
  • The politics of good and bad test takers
  • Vaguely interesting (March 11)
  • The Trump coalition
  • The demographics of Clinton and Trump voters
  • Was Trump’s bump with non-degreed whites mainly from Obama voters or new voters?
  • Vaguely interesting (Mar 2)
  • 40 years of political trends
  • The horror of anecdotes
  • Five Americas
  • Vaguely interesting (Feb 14)
  • Economic issues vs. lifestyle issues
  • White nationalism vs. lifestyle issues
  • Vaguely interesting (Feb 4)
  • White nationalism vs. economic conservatism
  • God, race, and party
  • Vaguely interesting (Jan 27)
  • The Big Overlap
  • Vaguely interesting (Jan 20)
  • Are educators and the media to the left of parents?
  • Vaguely interesting (Jan 14)
  • 2016 vs. 2012: A simple analysis of state shifts
  • Vaguely interesting (Jan 9)
  • What you do and how you vote
  • How do occupations and industries relate to party identification?
  • Vaguely interesting (Jan 3)
  • I blogged a bunch in 2016
  • Vaguely interesting (Dec 28)
  • Vaguely interesting (Dec 22)
  • The Obama elections
  • Religion from childhood to adulthood
  • Vaguely interesting (Dec 14)
  • Vaguely interesting (Dec 11)
  • Vaguely interesting (Dec 2)
  • Vaguely interesting (Nov 23)
  • Vaguely interesting (Nov 17)
  • Would Clinton have defeated Trump in an epistocracy?
  • Vaguely interesting (Nov 11)
  • A look at the preliminary 2016 exit polls
  • Vaguely interesting (Nov 7)
  • The demographics of Republicans and Democrats
  • Vaguely interesting (Nov 4)
  • Vaguely interesting (Oct 31)
  • Vaguely interesting (Oct 26)
  • Education/gender shifts among white voters
  • Vaguely interesting (Oct 22)
  • Vaguely interesting (Oct 21)
  • The elephant in the pews
  • Vaguely interesting (Oct 12)
  • Every new generation is the least religious generation
  • Vaguely interesting (Sept 28)
  • Vaguely interesting (Sept 23)
  • Vaguely interesting (Sept 19)
  • Idle men living with parents: Is it a real, new thing?
  • Vaguely interesting (Sept 15)
  • Vaguely interesting (Sept 9)
  • Vaguely interesting (Sept 2)
  • Vaguely interesting (Aug 26)
  • Trends in personal income
  • Vaguely interesting (Aug 18)
  • White partisan affiliation
  • Vaguely interesting (Aug 12)
  • Clinton’s rise fueled by college-educated white women
  • Vaguely interesting (Aug 6)
  • Vaguely interesting (July 30)
  • White nationalism before Trump
  • On discrimination and political correctness
  • Vaguely interesting (July 23)
  • Evolutionary psychology and modern fertility
  • Strategic flexibility with evolved goals-and-hints
  • Rich, Sexy, Lots: A modern 3D life-history trade-off
  • The social scientist as advice columnist
  • What college women want
  • Vaguely interesting (July 16)
  • A century of American fertility
  • Some evolutionary puzzles
  • Vaguely interesting (July 13)
  • White Christians are declining, but remain a majority of voters
  • Who’s registered to vote?
  • Vaguely interesting (July 8)
  • Public opinion on racial discrimination
  • The politics and use of pot
  • Libertarian demographics are on the rise. So why aren’t there more libertarians?
  • Changing views on income redistribution
  • Vaguely interesting (June 29)
  • Who thinks corporations are too rich and the poor should get more?
  • Are the college educated less religious?
  • Which Christians are “born again or evangelical”?
  • Vaguely interesting (June 24)
  • The mystery of Millennial politics
  • The demographics of views on immigration and Islam
  • Ideological extremes and countertrends
  • The demographics of liberals and conservatives
  • Vaguely interesting (June 17)
  • Self-interest, politics, evolution, and genes
  • Vaguely interesting (June 3)
  • Churchgoers are restricted individuals in fast groups
  • Sociosexuality vs. fast/slow life history
  • Umbrellas, soaked heads, and the ecological fallacy
  • Is church attendance fast or slow?
  • Achen, Bartels, abortion, and researcher degrees of freedom
  • Vaguely interesting (May 18)
  • Vaguely interesting (May 13)
  • Vaguely interesting (May 6)
  • Vaguely interesting (Apr 5)
  • Vaguely interesting (Mar 25)
  • Hidden Agenda Interactive
  • Abortion and self-interest
  • Give the man what he wants
  • Sexual politics and self-interest
  • Caplan’s One Dimension
  • Caplan’s Conspiracy Theory
  • Income, perceived status, and opinions on redistribution (For Nerd Eyes Only)
  • Sexual disgust, moral disgust, and May-December romance
  • For Nerd Eyes Only: Causality and controls in multiple regressions
  • A (relatively) simple guide to Democratic and Republican voters
  • Actually, migrants from blue states make red states redder and blue states bluer
Proudly powered by WordPress
loading Cancel
Post was not sent - check your email addresses!
Email check failed, please try again
Sorry, your blog cannot share posts by email.