Drew Engelhardt
@amengel.bsky.social
Assistant prof. Stony Brook University Political Science.
Political psychology: race, ethnicity, and politics; ideology. Loves measurement.
Sometimes ⚽ posts. YNWA. 🌭🐕🍺🚲
https://www.amengelhardt.com/
Political psychology: race, ethnicity, and politics; ideology. Loves measurement.
Sometimes ⚽ posts. YNWA. 🌭🐕🍺🚲
https://www.amengelhardt.com/
I've told students to treat M to Y as they would any other observational analysis. Then also think about many varieties of M linking X to Y.
November 26, 2025 at 5:05 PM
I've told students to treat M to Y as they would any other observational analysis. Then also think about many varieties of M linking X to Y.
Reposted by Drew Engelhardt
So there you have it, twin study estimates were greatly inflated, and molecular data sets the record straight. I walk through possible counter-arguments, but ultimately the uncomfortable truth is that genes contribute to traits much less than we always thought.
November 21, 2025 at 10:34 PM
So there you have it, twin study estimates were greatly inflated, and molecular data sets the record straight. I walk through possible counter-arguments, but ultimately the uncomfortable truth is that genes contribute to traits much less than we always thought.