An article on the American Psychological Association website titled True lies: People who lie via telling truth viewed harshly, study finds (December 15, 2016) defines paltering: “the ability to deceive someone by telling the truth… Rather than misstating facts or failing to provide information, paltering involves actively making truthful statements to create a mistaken impression”
Continue reading “Paltering – to deceive with truthful statements”Daniel Christian Wahl on Chaos and Complexity
Daniel Christian Wahl wrote an article for Resilience.org titled A Brief History of Systems Science, Chaos and Complexity (September 12, 2019).
Continue reading “Daniel Christian Wahl on Chaos and Complexity”Visual Effects
Drew Magary wrote an article for Defector titled Inside Hollywood’s Visual Effects Crisis.
Continue reading “Visual Effects”Ben Thompson on the CHIPS Act
Ben Thompson wrote an article for Stratechery titled Political Chips (August 3, 2022).
Continue reading “Ben Thompson on the CHIPS Act”The Waste in Advertising is the Part That Works
Tim Ambler and E. Ann Hollier wrote an article for the Journal of Advertising Research titled The Waste in Advertising is the Part That Works (December 2004).
Continue reading “The Waste in Advertising is the Part That Works”Koen Pauwels reviews How Brands Grow 2
Professor Koen Pauwels wrote a LinkedIn post commenting on 10 key points from the book How Brands Grow Part 2. (A review of the first How Brands Grow volume can be found here.)
Continue reading “Koen Pauwels reviews How Brands Grow 2”Adam Grant on How to Argue Better
Adam Grant write an article for the Guardian titled ‘You can’t say that!’: how to argue, better (July 30, 2022).
Continue reading “Adam Grant on How to Argue Better”Keeping market research real
Helen Edwards wrote an article for MarketingWeek titled For a true view of the consumer, get them to talk like themselves (July 28, 2022). Edwards states that the most essential marketing podcast is not about marketing at all. It’s BBC’s Listening Project.
Continue reading “Keeping market research real”Fake Reviews
Nicole Nguyen wrote an article for the Wall Street Journal titled How to Spot Fake Reviews and Shady Ratings on Amazon (July 20, 2022).
Continue reading “Fake Reviews”What is publication bias?
from Statistics How To:
« Publication bias is when studies with positive findings are more likely to be published — and they tend to be published faster — than studies with negative findings. This means that any meta analysis or literature reviews based only on published data will be biased, so researchers should make sure to include unpublished reports in their data as well.
Published vs. Unpublished Studies
Articles of Interest 