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HPSHELTON

Programming, Privacy, Politics, Photography

Dec 28, 2015

Why parenting may not matter and why most social science research is probably wrong →

The standard way of doing business in the social sciences ignores genetic influences, and has for years. Be careful which findings you cling to. Most social science research can only reveal associations; which is important, no doubt, but I presume you want to know something about causality also. To even begin approximating causality (assuming you cannot do an experiment, which you can't with most social science research), you must account for all confounding factors — genes included.

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H. Parker Shelton

I'm just an ordinary thirty-something who's had some extraordinary opportunities. I graduated from Johns Hopkins University, work for Microsoft in Silicon Valley, code websites and applications, take the occasional photograph, and keep a constant eye on current events, politics, and technology. This blog is the best of what catches that eye.

 
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