con’founding, adj.
That which confounds; destroying, confusing, perplexing, amazing, etc.: see the verb.March 2020 M T W T F S S « Feb 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 Archives
Tags
amusing Big Society BMJ breastfeeding change charities cohort conference data Davies Law definitions evidence funding giving Government graphics Guardian Harvard hazard history housing ignorance inequality longitudinal mutual Nordic NY Times Open Access paradata peer review PhD political activity politics participation population projection qualitative R scare social class SPA therapy third sector time volunteering welfareBlogroll
- A blog for civic renewal
- Andrew McCulloch's social science blog
- David Kane at NCVO
- Inequalities blog
- Junk Charts
- Longview
- Mary Joyce's Meta-Activism blog
- Politics Upsidedown
- social science space
- Social Science Statistics Blog
- Statistical modelling, causal inference and social science
- Voluntary Action History Society
Tag Archives: charities
Who should be responsible for policy evaluation?
The Guardian has published a note by Nick Axford on when a charity might wish to carry out a randomised controlled trial. Axford works for a charity which promotes the use of evidence in designing services for children and families. … Continue reading
Posted in Academic research, Journalism
Tagged charities, Government, longitudinal, regression to the mean, third sector, time
Comments Off on Who should be responsible for policy evaluation?
Guardian Datablog – data is nothing without analysis
David Brindle posted NCVO’s charity data to the Guardian’s Datablog on Valentine’s Day (gotta love a charity, right). The data are available by local authority. When the page loads correctly, you can click on the data table to sort the … Continue reading
Posted in Government, Journalism
Tagged charities, data, Government, Guardian
Comments Off on Guardian Datablog – data is nothing without analysis