| Tag | Value |
|---|---|
| file | Inferential_Statistics_uva-inferential-statistics-66-en_uva-inferential-statistics-66-en |
| name | uva-inferential-statistics-66-en |
| section | Inferential Statistics |
| type | schoice |
| solution | FALSE, TRUE, FALSE |
| Type | Conceptual |
| Language | English |
| Level | Statistical Literacy |
| IRT-Difficulty | -1.256 |
| p-value | 0.9505 |
Controversial topics in psychology often involve arguments used that have little substance but are personal. For example, a male researcher who has found a sex difference in average IQ is called a sexist by a female colleague. That male researcher then responds by writing that the female colleague is clearly a biased feminist whose research is therefore is also not to be trusted. What are such arguments also called?