Publicaciones de Rogue Scholar

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Appalachian FiguresLeslie County KYHistoria y ArqueologíaInglés
Publicado in Appalachianhistorian.org
Autor Alex Hall

Appalachian Figures Born in the coal camp country of Yeaddiss in Leslie County, Kentucky, Hugh X. Lewis carried the cadence of the hills into Nashville’s studios, onto syndicated television, and back home to Appalachian radio across six decades.

Rogue ScholarInvenioRDMInformática y Ciencias de la InformaciónInglés
Publicado in Front Matter

The science blog archive Rogue Scholar this week started supporting versioning of blog posts. This is a core feature of the InvenioRDM repository platform used by Rogue Scholar, but Rogue Scholar uses DOIs from Crossref rather than DataCite, the default DOI registration agency for InvenioRDM. Crossref versioning was made possible with the Crossref schema 5.4.0 released in March.

Appalachian HistoryPerry County KYHistoria y ArqueologíaInglés
Publicado in Appalachianhistorian.org
Autor Alex Hall

Appalachian History Where is “Tunnel Hill”? Locals use Tunnel Hill for the crest above a pair of side-by-side railroad bores just northwest of Hazard. On the maps the spot falls within the unincorporated community historically called Dunraven. A quick way to pin it on the ground is the county’s own road index, which lists Tunnel Hill Cemetery in Dunraven.

Inglés
Publicado in The 20% Statistician
Autor Daniel Lakens

We recently posted a preprint criticizing the idea of Type S and M errors (https://osf.io/2phzb_v1). From our abstract: “While these concepts have been proposed to be useful both when designing a study (prospective) and when evaluating results (retroactive), we argue that these statistics do not facilitate the proper design of studies, nor the meaningful interpretation of results.” In a recent blog post that is mainly on p-curve analysis, Gelman

Repurposed AppalachiaMcDowell County WVHistoria y ArqueologíaInglés
Publicado in Appalachianhistorian.org
Autor Alex Hall

Repurposed Appalachia In a narrow hollow north of downtown Kimball sits one of McDowell County’s most intact company stores. The Houston Coal Company Store, later known to locals as the Koppers Store, anchored daily life for the Carswell mining camp and still reads clearly as an early twentieth century company showpiece.

Appalachian FiguresKnott County KYHistoria y ArqueologíaInglés
Publicado in Appalachianhistorian.org
Autor Alex Hall

Appalachian Figures Joseph Bengal “Joe B.” Bates began life in a Knott County place that could not be more aptly named for a future courthouse politician, the little community of Republican. He took his first steps toward public life in one-room classrooms, then carried that training to Washington, where he became a steady, procedural voice on the House floor for nearly 15 years.