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Comment: Bayes, Model Uncertainty, and Learning from Data

Robert M. O’Brien is a professor emeritus at the University of Oregon. He specializes in criminology and quantitative methods. Within criminology, he focuses on the methods used to gather criminological data, on the analysis of crime rates, and on the task of extricating the effects of ages, periods, and cohorts on crime rates. His most recent publication on that topic, “Homicide Arrest Rate Trends in the United States: The Contributions of Periods and Cohorts (1965–2015),” appeared in 2018 in the Journal of Quantitative Criminology. In quantitative methods, some of his contributions involve the effects of using interval data as ordinal, generalizability theory, identification in structural equation modeling measurement models, the use of multicollinearity indices, and an obsession with age-period-cohort models. In 2015 he published a book on this topic, Age-Period-Cohort Models: Approaches and Analyses with Aggregate Data (Chapman & Hall, 2015).