Reviews for Introduction to statistical method

The average rating for Introduction to statistical method based on 4 reviews is 3.5 stars.

Review # 1 was written on 2009-03-03 00:00:00 Jay Dionida Hey, so can you handle dense, theoretical approaches to critically analyzing the university? Are you down for some esoteric jargon that shuts down your dictionary.com privileges? Are you generally tired of the nostalgia of professors who think education is about democracy? Are you hyped about finding out just how correlated the university is to corporate interests? If so, than this book's for you! Chaput is very intelligent and comprehensive; but man do these academics have to prove it in prose.

Review # 2 was written on 2009-11-22 00:00:00 Turia Winkler I only read the chapters recommended by my professor. We discussed this book in class. By and large, human rights discourse has been so far complicit with the capitalist mode of production and thrived because of the global capital. Nevertheless, tainted origin should not determine a doomed future. Let's all remember that life was not better in whatever sense before the capital, nostalgia will not get us to where we want to be. We need to locate moral and ethical potential of current human rights discourse, thoroughly examine all claims of violation of human rights and their connection to global capital. Only then can we start to live up the promises of the Enlightenment project and think of ways to improve further.

Review # 3 was written on 2009-03-03 00:00:00 Richard Young Hey, so can you handle dense, theoretical approaches to critically analyzing the university? Are you down for some esoteric jargon that shuts down your dictionary.com privileges? Are you generally tired of the nostalgia of professors who think education is about democracy? Are you hyped about finding out just how correlated the university is to corporate interests? If so, than this book's for you! Chaput is very intelligent and comprehensive; but man do these academics have to prove it in prose.

Review # 4 was written on 2009-11-22 00:00:00 Earl Nordstrom I only read the chapters recommended by my professor. We discussed this book in class. By and large, human rights discourse has been so far complicit with the capitalist mode of production and thrived because of the global capital. Nevertheless, tainted origin should not determine a doomed future. Let's all remember that life was not better in whatever sense before the capital, nostalgia will not get us to where we want to be. We need to locate moral and ethical potential of current human rights discourse, thoroughly examine all claims of violation of human rights and their connection to global capital. Only then can we start to live up the promises of the Enlightenment project and think of ways to improve further.