Numbers like ”.34–.39″ imply great precision. In fact, that is not a confidence interval, but two point estimates based on different definitions. The 95% confidence interval does not exclude 0 genetic contribution. I’m getting this from the paper, table 1, on page 3 (77), but I find implausible the transformation of that raw data into those conclusions.
Numbers like ”.34–.39″ imply great precision. In fact, that is not a confidence interval, but two point estimates based on different definitions. The 95% confidence interval does not exclude 0 genetic contribution. I’m getting this from the paper, table 1, on page 3 (77), but I find implausible the transformation of that raw data into those conclusions.