This section lists various resources for students and other human beings on this site.
AI in Assessment
I was one of the lucky recipients of an EdLab Education Innovation grants in the 2025–26 cohort. As the project is nearing completion, I am sharing my findings in an eight-part blog series that is first accessible for Maastricht University staff on UMployee. Over the summer, the blog will be shared more widely with the education community.
Meanwhile, I’m sharing supplementary material for the blog posts that warrant it here:
Post #2: Knowing Your Model’s Limits
You can find examples of some of my diagnostic questions here.
STATA Cookbook
I have written an introductory Stata Cookbook for the course “Methods for Policy Analysis” at Maastricht University and United Nations University. It’s released under MIT License at CodeBerg.
The cookbook holds a collection of useful STATA commands with notes on when and how to use them. You can get the entire cookbook in one file (view/download), or you can get parts of the cookbook grouped by topic:
- intro.do (download)
- logging.do (download)
- importing.do (download)
- labeling.do (download)
- graphing.do (download)
- ideal.do (download)
If you are working with STATA, my examples can serve as the foundation to build your own personal cookbook. This initial collection of commands will cover many of the most common functions of STATA, but there are good reasons to build on that foundation: perhaps you want to augment our notes on how to use commands, so that they are more clear or fit your preferred use better. Perhaps you found a useful commands or tricks online and you want to include them in your personal cookbook. As you continue to use STATA, having your own personal cookbook allows you to keep adding new commands and notes.