Page 345 Example 4: The Congressional Budget Office annual reports can be found at the Congressional Budget Office website, www.cbo.gov.
Page 349 Example 7: Laura L. Calderon et al., “Risk factors for obesity in Mexican-
Page 351 Studies mentioned in the Statistical Controversies feature are John R. Lott Jr., More Guns, Less Crime: Understanding Crime and Gun Control Laws, University of Chicago Press, 1998; Andrés Villaveces et al., “Effect of a ban on carrying firearms on homicide rates in 2 Colombian cities,” Journal of the American Medical Association, 283 (2000), pp. 1205–
Page 352 Information about cancer statistics can be obtained from the U.S. Cancer Statistics Working Group, http:/
616
Page 353 For more discussion of issues surrounding big data, see Tim Harford, “Big data: are we making a big mistake?” Significance, 11 (2014), pp. 14–
Page 359 Exercise 15.15: Data estimated from graphs found at the World Health Orga-
Page 360 Exercise 15.17: Data estimated from a graph in G. D. Martinsen, E. M. Driebe, and T. G. Whitham, “Indirect interactions mediated by changing plant chemistry: beaver browsing benefits beetles,” Ecology, 79 (1998), pp. 192–
Page 361 Exercise 15.22: W. M. Lewis and M. C. Grant, “Acid precipitation in the western United States,” Science, 207 (1980), pp. 176–
Page 364 Exercise 15.33: David E. Bloom and David Canning, “The health and wealth of nations,” Science, 287 (2000), pp. 1207–
Page 364 Exercise 15.34: Quotation from a Gannett News Service article appearing in the Lafayette (Ind.) Journal and Courier, April 23, 1994.