Reply to Ferguson

Much Ado About Something: Violent Video Game Effects and a School of Red Herring: Reply to Ferguson and Kilburn (2010)

In this article we reply to C. J. Ferguson and J. Kilburn’s (2010) critique of our meta-analysis on violent video game effects (C. A. Anderson et al., 2010). We rely on well-established methodological and statistical theory and on empirical data to show that claims of bias and misinterpretation on our part are simply wrong. One should not systematically exclude unpublished studies from meta-ana...

Corrigendum to Ferguson and Ponciano (2014)

The authors of Ferguson and Ponciano (2014) would like to correct the following errors found in the paper and online Supporting Information. These errors, however, do not affect the main analysis or the interpretation of our results in any manner. We would like to thank Michael Barfield for pointing these out. 1. On page 256, the second sentence in the second column should read “A negligible AR...

Dr Haig Ferguson

It is impossible to speak too highly of the various admirable and very practical contributions Ferguson made to the Society. They were, one and all, the result of patient research and, latterly, bore the fruits of his wide experience. His mind was a keen and critical one, and his literary style was most lucid and attractive. And now you will allow me to sound the personal note on this greatly b...

Ferguson , Melanie A . and

Thomas Ferguson and

In the White House, among journalists, and for many political practitioners, the idea of a major “political realignment” that might dramatically reshape the face of American politics remains as tantalizing as ever. But among historians and political scientists, no one needs a weatherman to tell which way the wind is blowing. The long-venerated “realignment” approach to election analysis develop...