Could be updated, but to a close approximation they used to stop 50-100 people a day for speeding/red lights/DWI suspicion etc. Then they just decided not to do that from about June 2020.
"Family Networks and Childcare Choices: A Predictive
Machine Learning Approach"
Just out in our journal, @sociologicalsci.bsky.social
Some remarks and evidence on the interesting report of the Onderwijsraad (Education Council) on standardized testing. Standardized testing in the Dutch educational system >
open.substack.com/pub/hermwerf...
Delighted to have had the opportunity to talk to the legend that is @durlauf.bsky.social about inequality and the division of labor.
To be fair if GE-A said something half that positive about my work I’d probably carve it twice on my tombstone.
My email notice goes down in 7 days. Maybe reading the book reviews is my way of processing that
Stratification research in sociology and sister fields open.substack.com/pub/hermwerf...
2. I believe, deep into my bones and my guts, that inequality is important. The message I read in Kenworthy's book is: "If you think that, stop playing on easy mode." Personally, I'm thinking thru how to determine whether my deep-in-bones belief can be emp. tested.
Don't get me wrong, in two ways:
1. Wimer's the best at what he does. Read. Wimer. Cite. Wimer.
If you don't like reduced form graphs of change measures, you're going to have a really hard time with every Kenworthy book. I believe KW mentioned that the conclusions are also drawn from FE models.
I _think_ the viz. decision was to allow for a broader readership.