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Beyond the Linear Frequentist Orthodoxy

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  • Schrodt, Philip A.

Abstract

Every good book has a small bit—a sentence, paragraph, maybe a page—that the authors intended as a simple aside but which brings an epiphany to the reader. In Brady and Collier (2004), this occurs at the beginning of chapter 3: Brady's critique of the “quantitative template,” where the recovering seminarian frames our discourse on the philosophy of social inquiry in terms of pragmatic theology and homeliletics, rather than science or sociology. Hey, that is it!—while this debate is not in any sense about religion, its dynamics are best understood as though it were about religion. We have always known that, it just needed to be said.

Suggested Citation

  • Schrodt, Philip A., 2006. "Beyond the Linear Frequentist Orthodoxy," Political Analysis, Cambridge University Press, vol. 14(3), pages 335-339, July.
    • Handle: RePEc:cup:polals:v:14:y:2006:i:03:p:335-339_00
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    Cited by:

    1. Mearsheimer, John J. & Walt, Stephen M., 2013. "Leaving Theory Behind: Why Hypothesis Testing Has Become Bad for IR," Working Paper Series rwp13-001, Harvard University, John F. Kennedy School of Government.
    2. Jesper W. Schneider, 2015. "Null hypothesis significance tests. A mix-up of two different theories: the basis for widespread confusion and numerous misinterpretations," Scientometrics, Springer;Akadémiai Kiadó, vol. 102(1), pages 411-432, January.
    3. Christopher, Gandrud, 2011. "Competing risks analysis and deposit insurance governance convergence," MPRA Paper 36087, University Library of Munich, Germany.
    4. Valerie M Hudson & Hilary Matfess, 2021. "Response to Cook and Thies," Conflict Management and Peace Science, Peace Science Society (International), vol. 38(2), pages 147-153, March.

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