Mark Andrews
@xmjandrews.bsky.social
Associate professor of statistical methods, Psych Dept, Nottingham Trent University. Statistics, Data science, Bayesian methods, R, Python, Open science, etc.
Speakers include
Matt Castle, @calexander91.bsky.social, @forrt.bsky.social, @minedogucu.com, @minecr.bsky.social
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Matt Castle, @calexander91.bsky.social, @forrt.bsky.social, @minedogucu.com, @minecr.bsky.social
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March 5, 2025 at 10:57 AM
Speakers include
Matt Castle, @calexander91.bsky.social, @forrt.bsky.social, @minedogucu.com, @minecr.bsky.social
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Matt Castle, @calexander91.bsky.social, @forrt.bsky.social, @minedogucu.com, @minecr.bsky.social
2/2
As Thom says, power is strictly a frequentist concept, but there still is a relatively big literature on sample size determination in Bayesian context and so Bayesian power analysis is "a thing" in practice. Kruschke's 2013 is a good place to start: jkkweb.sitehost.iu.edu/articles/Kru...
jkkweb.sitehost.iu.edu
December 12, 2024 at 5:16 PM
As Thom says, power is strictly a frequentist concept, but there still is a relatively big literature on sample size determination in Bayesian context and so Bayesian power analysis is "a thing" in practice. Kruschke's 2013 is a good place to start: jkkweb.sitehost.iu.edu/articles/Kru...